The Sun.
London, England, 1837-01-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDO.ST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1837.

\
... 1

PRICES OF STOCK' THIS 1)41 AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.
3 per Cent. Red. ..... ..... ...S9 X% % Ditto Bonds
3 per Cent. Cons 89% 9304 ' South Sea Stock --
314 per Cent.... - !Old Annuities -
Ditto Red 97N S i New Ditto ---
New 3% per Cert....—. in% 7 %13 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 --
New sper Cent.• - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 24 22 pm.
Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto .501\ 22 24 pm.
Jan. 5, 'SM.. .. - Ditto Small - pm.
Oct. 10, 1A;79.
Jan. 5. lli;u - Ditto Advertised..,,.„..... —pm
Jan. 5, .880...,..•.»••••«••••• -- Bank Stock for Account.... --
April 5, 1880.., — India Stock for Account...... . --
Jan. 5, Ib7o - Consols for Account. EQ% 9 %
Omnium

PRICES OF } OREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds . ........ - i Peruvian Bonds ..................
Belgian Bonds — , Ditto Account ...........-•••••
Ditto Account.-- ......
Brazilian Bonds —; Ditto Account —
Ditto Account l, Ditto New Bonds ......... ..... 47%
Buenos Ayres Bonds ........» —l Ditto Account 47 Si
,
Ditto Account ..„...... ...... .. . Ditto, 3 per cent 29% 20
Chillian Bonds j Prussian 80nd5.... .......... .......
Ditto Account . — ' Russian Bonds, 1822 —
Columbian Bonds —l Ditto Account —
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1824......25% 474 I Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account ...... 2556 , Ditto Account —
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account . —l Ditto Account 25 4%
Greek Bonds ................ ........ French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c.
Ditto Bonds, 18..:.5 _l ---- 4 per cent. ...... .... —f. —c,
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent f. —c.
—l' --Exchange
Ditto Accoui•L ...... — Dutch, 2% per cent. .53% 4
Ditto, 6 per cent...„,.,,„.. —1 Ditto Account .... .......... ...
Ditto Account Ditto, 5 ger cent 102%
.. ......... ....
Neapolitan,.....„, .......... _ ..... Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
('andonga Mining Company 7% 614
Great Western Railway Company 3O 46
Manchester South Union Railway Company. 2 n%li
South Brighton, Lewes, and Newhaven Railway 2 .2%

HAMBURGH, DEC. 12.
ON approach of the COMMENCEMENT of
JANUARY, all those who may have to write to us before that
time, are requested to do so without delay, and to be particular in
directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH,

and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage
only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus
10/., 9-0/., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng-
land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in
two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there-
fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham-
burgh, to forwar 1 the amount in One Note ; or having to receive
Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when-
ever. possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England,
surp• - the asual amount of One Bank of England Note, may
rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. We request not
to overlook these particulars.
HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURGH.
P. S. To persons having to remit Si., on receiving a Ten Pound
Note, we return Two Pound in the cheapest way possible.

BY MOST
EXTR AORDINAR Y EXPRESS

SIR ROBERT PEEL'S
POLITICAL SPEECH

AT THE
GLASGOW DINNER,
THIS EVENING, FRIDA Y, 13th instant, will
be received at THE SUN Newspaper Office, 112,
Strand, London, a Distance of Four Hundred Miles,
TO-MORROW NIGHT,
In about TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Immediately on its Arrival, it will be Printed and
RE-EXPRESSED to all Parts of the Kingdom, so
as to reach places within 200 Miles of London on
Sunday, and other places on Monday Morning, &c.
This Express will anticipate all others by from 36
to 48 hours in the country.
It will be in Paris, Brussels, &c., on Sunday after-
noon, and over the Continent by Monday or Tuesday.
Orders should be sent to all Newsvcnders and Post-
masters, or to THE SUN Office, London, with the
east possible delay.
N.B.—During the Eventful Session now at hand,
THE SUN vcill endeavour to outdo its
former exertions, in giving the very latest, and
•
fullest, Reports of Parliamentary Debates, up
to the hour of Post, and when necessary, by
Express, on all the great Lines of Road.
SUN Newspaper Office, 112, Strand, London.
January 13, 1837.

The publication of TIM SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Thrce o'clock.

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one banner. UNION is their watchword. It is the
symbol of victory.

We have already taken notice of Mr. OwEN
STANLEY'S address to the electors of Anglesey, on
the retirement of Sir R. W. BULKELEY, Bart., from
the representation of that county. Mr. STANLEY is
a gentleman of considerable talents and sound princi-
ples. Convinced that the great object of the Reform
Bill was to purify institutions good in themselves,
but perverted by an all-powerful and interested aristo-
cracy, he is prepared to carry out that measure to any
extent necessary to secure to the people the blessings
of good government. He will not act as a drag-chain
upon the present Administration, by retarding mea-
sures demanded by, and necessary to, the public wel-
fare. England requires the services of such men in
the conducting the business of the Legislature. Left
to themselves Ministers would do nothing, dis-
tracted, as they are, by the clamours of the Ul-
tras—Liberal and Tory. Men such as Mr.
STANLEY, having the independence and the sagacity
to look beyond the passing occurrences, important
only in the eyes of faction, are required to impel them
onward in a career of national usefulness.

Of Mr. MEYRICK, the opponent of Mr. OwEN
STANLEY for the representation of Anglesey, we shall
say nothing more than that the gentleman professes to
belong to no party—a well-understood synonyme for a
whimsical enthusiast, or a Tory of the first water.
Your men of no party are generally men of a party
by no means popular—candidates for place under a
PEEL or LYNDHURST Administration. This is no
secret to the independent electors of Anglesey, and we
look forward with anxiety to the result of a contest
which will prove the interest they take in the regenera-
tion of our social institutions.

We have just learned that Lord RUSSELL has
signified his intention of taking the chair at the great
Reform Dinner to be given to Messrs. BYNG and
HUME at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on the
23d inst.

The whole of the French Journals of Wednesday
have been received. In the sitting of the Chamber of
Peers on Tuesday the Address to the Throne was
adopted by a majority of 87 votes ; the numbers being
98 votes for, and 11 against it. The debate upon it
was unusually animated, and served to render more
distinct the shades of difference between the policy of
the present Cabinet and that which immediately pre-
ceded it. When the address was voted the Chamber
adjourned its sitting sine die.
The proposed Address of the Chamber of Deputies
was voted for discussion on Thursday, despite of the
efforts of Alinisters, who divided the Chamber on the
question of its discussion commencing on Wednesday.
This little incident is regarded as conclusive of the
weakness of the Government in the Chamber of Dapu-

tics. We attach no such importance to a matter which
may. have resulted from the merest accident. The
friends of Ministers knew that there could come no busi-
ress of importance before the Chamber, and, therefore,
in all likelihood, did not take the trouble to be present.

As for the Address itself, all parties are dissatisfied
with it. The Courrier Francais protests that without
a magnifying glass of extraordinary power, it would be
impossible to discover in it any traces of the councils
of MM. TRIERS and DUPIN. The other Opposition
journals are not less displeased with it ; while the Roya-
list prints denounce it for its sanction of the revolution
of La Granja.
The news from the Spanish frontier is unfavourable
to the cause of the PRETENDER. VILLAREAL anti-
cipated his disgrace, by sending in his resignation of
the command of the forces, on the 27th ult. Don
CARLOS accepted it without hesitation, and conferred
it, nominally, upon his nephew, the Infante Don SE-
BASTIAN, but in reality upon► the infamous MORENO,
so notorious for his treachery under FERDINAND, and

his atrocities since the commencement of the civil war.
The incapacity of the Infante Don SEBASTIAN is
well known at the PRETENDER'S head-quarters. Even
Don CARLOS is convinced that he has neither the
sagacity nor the courage requisite to command in a
subordinate capacity. On the 30th, Don CARLOR
appointed EGUTA to the War Department, thereby
giving mortal offence to the " universal " Minister,
ERRO. As for the Basque peasantry, they are in no
mood to recognise the authority of MORENO, whose
defeat at Mendigorria will not soon be forgotten by

them. To CTOINTI, the misfortunes of the PRETENDER,
whole battalions of his troops have revolted ; and to
satisfy the demands of the famishing soldiery, the greater
part of the booty collected by GOMEZ in Andalusia and
Estremadura, has been divided among them. It was
supposed that the Carlists would be pennyless before
the 12th inst. ; and their friends on the French side,

true to the Doctrinaire principle, were preparing to
change their policy by favouring the QUEEN'S cause
—now the stronger of the two.
Advices from Bayonne of the 7th inst. state that
active preparations are making at San Sebastian and
Portugalette for an expedition against the Carlists.
The British Legion is to receive a reinforcement of
six thousand men under the command of General
EVANS. The attack will be conducted by Generals

NARVAEZ, RIBEIRO, SAARSFIELD, ESPARTERO,

and EVANS-all acting simultaneously, and in con,
cert with the forces of each other. The plan it
agreed upon, and has received the sanction of the
Government.

The following paragraph, to which we direct parti-
cular attention, is copied from the Constitutionnel of
Wednesday :
" A report was current last night in several political
circles, that M. Calatrava had sent express orders to the
Spanish Ambassador at Paris, to require an intervention,
and that the demand would be made officially to-day. We
can affirm nothing as to the truth of this rumour, but we
have reason to beliefs that a few days ago, when Bilboa
was at the last extremity, orders were sent to the Spanish
Minister in London to demand of the English Cabinet
whether the casus faderia, contemplated by the quadruple
treaty, did not exist ; and in case of an answer in the
affirmative, to claim the succour of France, according to the
terms of the treaty."

This demand, if officially made, and with the con-
currence of our Government, will greatly disconcert
Count MOLE, if not entirely upset his Administzation.
But with respect to the main fact, we are possessed of
no more authentic information than is our Parisian
Contemporary. If we may hazard an opinion, the
reported demand of interventidn on the part of Spain—
now that Bilboa is out or danger—is wholly ground-
less. But upon such matters it is idle to speculate.
The destinies of nations, in the precarious state in
which Spain now finds herself, are often swayed by the
most trivial circumstances.

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 3d inst.,
inclusive, have been received. Ministers have sanc-
tioned a plan submitted to them by General SAARS-
FIELD for the occupation of Tolosa, Vergera, Onate,
Hernani, and all the principal villages in the Basques
now in possession of the Carlists. To effect this the
General proposes a combined movement, in which all
the Queen's Generals are to take a share. We are
unacquainted with the whole of the details, but we are
assured that the most diffident consider the scheme
practicable, provided the Generals do their duty.
Generals EVANS and JA RREGUY are to attack
Hernani and Irun ; General NARVAEZ is to seize
upon Vergera; General RIBEIRO is to occupy Or-
duna ; and for himself General SAA RSFIELD reserves
the glory of taking Tolosa. This comprises the lead-
ing points of the proposed plan, which to us appears
admirably adapted for the extirpation of the spirit of
rebellion in the Basques, In Spain beyond the Ebro

DON CARLOS has established no footing, and the
failure of so many attempts has filled him with despon-
dency.
The Government has made a provision for those
widows and orphans whose husbands and fathers have
been killed in the civil war. The relict of General
MINA has been created a Countess in her own right,
as a mark of the QUEEN'S regard for the memory of
her husband. She has also received a pension—dis-
tinctions, it is rumoured, to which her fondness for
MINA did not altogether entitle her.
_ _ _ .

Senor GIL DE LA CUADRA, Minister of Marine,
is suffering from a violent attack of paralysis. This
will lead to a change in the Cabinet. Complaints are
made against MENDIZABAL'S neglect of the poor
starving monks, whose paltry pittances are not paid up,
and who consequently are in a state of misery, border-
ing upon the last extreme of wretchedness. We trust
such complaints are unfounded. No cruelty could be
more enormous than the neglect of these poor, help-
less old men, by a Government which deprived them
of a competence to which the laws of Spain gave them
a just claim. There is a vast difference between the
abolition of monastic institutions, and the starvation of
their misguided but innocent inmates.