The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-22 00:00:00

ME SUN, LONDON, TPURSOA v JUNE 22. IRI7

PRIChs ul, Sl. Ut..KS THI:
,
lEank Stock. 206%
per Cent. Red.
iir:!9epr
eCrecnetn.
tCons -
NMili
97%74,
1 Ottto Red 97 '/a
Now 3% per Cent -
•;ow 5 per Cent..
... . .

pant of a throne that rests on the only per-,
manent foundation of thrones—the respect and .
!affection of the people, has put an extin-
-I,uisher on these vain dreams. This, we repeat,
is the real cause of those envenomed attacks of the
Tories on the illustrious Mother, Guardian, and In-
structress of our Gracious Queen VICTORIA, who is re-
garded as the origin of the calamity which Toryism has
sustained. Let any manwho doubts the truth of this read
the edifying extract from the journal we have mentioned
—particularly the last two sentences—which appears
lin another part of our paper.
______

Bank Eonc,,Annuitiestoexpire
Jan. 5, 1860 14% 9-16
Oct. 10, 1A59
Jan. 5, :860
Jan. , 1880
April 55, MO
,Tan. 5, 167^
Ginnlum —P..

P:IICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Alstnan Bonds.,

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds

.ielg;an Bwies

Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds —
Ditto Account
--
Ditto New Bonds 431; M
Ditto, 3 per cent 43%
Ditto Account 29
Prussian Bonds
Russian Bonds, 1822 —
Ditto Account

Ditto Account .
ii,renos Ayres Bonos

Ditto Account
Bonds
Ditto Account.

The French papers are for the most part filled with-,
accounts of the grand banquet given on Monday by
the city of Paris to the KING and Royal Family, on oc- •
leasion of the marriage of the Duke of ORLEANS, at;,
ithe Hotel de Ville. The whole affair went off in the
!most satisfactory manner, though, as if some disturb-
ances had been anticipated, the whole garrison of Paris
!was kept under arms, and on several points large
masses of soldiers were concentrated. These rigorous
military precautions, and on an occasion too of general
rejoicing, show that LOUIS PHILIPPE is not so much
at case as the organs of the Court party would have itl
16believed he is. The fete, it appears, commenced

Ilumbian Bonds —

Ditto Account.
lolumbian Bonds, 1824 231
Ditto Account . ••
Danish 80nd5......... 72%.4
Ditto Account —

Ditto Metallic —
Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account
Ditto 80nd5,1834 211/434
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent......... —1 —C.
-- 4 per cent f. --C
-- 3 per cent. f. —c
—.- Exchange —f. —c•
Dutch, Zfi per cent.
Ditto Account —
Ditto, 5 per cent. 991/4U
Ditto Account —

'heck Bonds

Ditto Bondi, 1825
Ditto Account

%lexicon Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto Account
Ditto, fi per cent. .....
Account —
geatiolittn

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Rhymnoy Iron Mining Company 95 17
(Z-reaL western Railway Company 45 514 1
London and Birmingham Railway Company B5 139

MAILS.
arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
0 America 0 I France 0
0 0 Lisbon
0 brazil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 0
I) Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland
I Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden .. 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford ..... .. 0

with a dinner at which all the Ministers and civic au-
thorities of Paris were present, and at which the KING
'made a speech, in which he briefly alluded to the cir-
icumstance of his having unfurled the tricolor flag in the
year 1830. This was followed by a brief concert ; and
concluded by a splendid ball, which was attended by
upwards of two thousand persons. The French jour-
nals seem to be all in extacies with the dancing of the
young Duchess of ORLEANS.
We subjoin extracts from the Paris Papers received

this day :-
1 There are at this moment six Carlist battalions opposed•
to the army of Cantabria, of 12,000 men, commanded by
the Count de Mirasol, whose head-quarters are at Ernani.,
These battalions are commanded by Guibelalde, whose se-
cond commander is Iturriza, and were posted at Villa-
lbona, Andouin, and Urnieta, which points are constantly •
visited by the Carlist commander. Two other battalions of
the insurgents are placed at Vera, to defend the banks of
the Bidassoa. They are under the command of Ituralde.
A hundred and fifty Carlists, forming the free company of
Hers, are disseminated in detachments of twenty or thirty'
men, on the left side of the road between Irun and Ernani,
Ao impede the communication ; so that, in going from one'
of these places to the other, it is necessary to take the pre.
!caution of placing oneself under the protection of an escort'
iof sixty men, at the least, without which single travellersl
arc in danger of being seized and plundered.—Phare.
A letter from Saragossa of the 13th, says—" Brigadier-
General Mendez Vigo passed through'our city to-day, on
!his way to the army. It is said that he is going to take the
icommand of one of the divisions which are in pursuit of the
iPretender.—Le Commerce, June 20.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1837.

The tomb being about to close over the remains a
our last lamented Monarch, and all having been said
of him as a man and as a Sovereign that can be said,
live now consign him to the impartial page of history,
and turn our attention to his successor, who, what-
ever croakers, and interested partizans of Toryism may
allege to the contrary, commences her reign'
under the most auspicious circumstances. Thel
deep commercial gloom that marked the closing
days of the reign of WILLIAM the FOURTH is fast,
vanishing ; distrust is every where giving place to con-
fidenee ; and there appears, from all we can discern,'
to be a settled conviction in the public mind, that the,
reign of VICTORIA will be one of the most fortunate'.
for the nation at large—though not so, perhaps, for the
interests of faction—that England has yet known. It is
gratifying to see the way in which the different provincial
journals representing, ofcourse, the spirit of their %spec •
tive districts, have, since the period of her coming oil,
age, been in the habit of speaking of our " youthful,
From Spain we have little or no important intelli
QUEEN." Tory, Whig, and Radical, wide as
genre beyond what is contained in the following :
poles asunder on other subjects, on this are unanimous.'
NARBONNE, JUNE 20, SEVEN O'CLOCK.
Not a whisper of doubt or apprehension have IVC.;),, " FORT LES BAINS, JUNE 19, AT NIGHT.—The approael
yet heard. All is hope, and sanguine anticipation. AnAof Tristany has caused fermentation at Bayonne. Genera
well ma it be so ; for if the influence of a sound and Pastors was at I\lolin del Rey on the 16th, without having
y
2reached the factious. On the 15th Don Carlos and Don'
careful education is to avail aught ; if the principles 4 Sebastian were at Solsona. One hundred Navarrese came
lire to be expected to work a beneficial effect at a instilled and fostered during the season of childhcod on the 17th to Fernols to levy rations. On the 18th the
pe.),,Governor of Puyetrda was in fear of an attack."
iod when the mind is capable of comprehending their'
value ; then may England hail the advent of VICTORIA
to the Throne, as one of good omen to its best and;
dearest interests. Her MAJESTY, we have heard it
said, is well acquainted with the history of the country
she is now called on to govern ; and, being so,
cannot but be aware of the vast mischiefs that have'
for generations accrued to the Many, from the des-
potism of the Few. The long monopoly of a faction with
all its train of evil consequences, can be no secret to her;'
she must be familiar with the acts of the borough.',
mongers, and their subordinates at Peterloo ; the ini-
quity of the Pension List, and all the " thousand
`and one" jobs of Toryism, are not with her, as though
" they had never been ;" consequently she will take
care, out of her exceeding regard for the interests
of her people, that rank Toryism shall never'
• again resume the ascendancy. Itt!form, she must
be fully aware, cannot but wither " under the
cold shade" of this anti-national faction ; and it is as
A Reform Queen—that is to say, as a Queen well ac-
f painted with the peculiar character of her age—and
'is such only, that she can hope to obtain the lasting
love, respect, and admiration of her subjects.

FRENCH FUNDS.-Psais, Juxs 20.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. 80c.
Four and a Half ner Cents. 10IE 40c.
Four per Cents., 99f. 50c.
Three per rents. 77f. 85c.
Bente ae Naples, 961. 50c. 45c. 50c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101►, %.
Spanish Actives, 24 23%.
Spanish Passives, 5%14%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%%.
Belgian Bank, 1,400 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 28% N.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, --.f. ; money, 25f. 37e.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money. 25f. 20c.
-Coors Aulhenti2ue.
LAST PRICES,
Five per Cents., 1013 f. 85c.
Three per Cents. 77f. 90c.
Rente de Naples, 96f. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101%.
Belgian Loan, 101%.
Brussels Bank, 1,400 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 28%.
Spanish Actives, 23%.
Spanish Passives 5%.

ANAPA•

De Marigny gives the following account of Anapa, the
chief coast town of Circassia, which now unhappily is in,
,the hands of the Russians.

1 " The site of Anapa and its neighbourhood formerly
I..)elonged to a small Circassian tribe, called Skhegake, whose
prince, Mamet Glierci-sane, who was rich, carried on com-1
Imerce, and had ships in the Black Sea. It was in 1784 that,
the Turks built Anapa, to protect the Tartars, who had takent
refuge on the left bank of the Kouban, and the Nogais, whol
(inhabit the plains of that part of Circassia, and to preserve,
;their former relations with the people of Caucasus. From
!that time forward the productions of Circassia circulated
'through this new channel, as they formerly did through Ta-
man and Temruk; which Russia had just occupied. In 1790
Gen. Bibikow, with 8000 men, attempted to gain possession or
Anapa, but was obliged to re-cross the Kouban, after having!
lost the half of his forces. In 1791 General Goudovitch
took Anapa by assault, after a campaign of three weeks.
This place was at that time defended by 10,000 Turks
and 15,000 -mountaineers. Its artillery consisted of eighty-1
three pieces of cannon and nine mortars ; its populationl
'was estimated at five thousand individuals. Russia soon
restored Anapa to Turkey, as well as Soudjouk-kale,l
which had been taken by the same General. On the!
'29th of April, 1807, the Russian squadron, amounting,
Ito five ships of the line, five frigates, two brigs, one]
fireship, and five gunboats, under the orders of the
Marquis of Traversay and of Rear-Admiral Poustoch-
kine, appeared before Anapa, having on board four
regiments of Marines, commanded by General Govorow.
lOn the 20th, the attack lasted only two hours : the in-
habitants and the garrison fled into the mountain,
and the lieutenant of the Neverousky, followed by some
sailors, planted the Russian flag on the walls of Anapa,'
where they only found twenty men. A hundred pieces of
cannon, a quantity of munitions of war, and two merchant
vessels, fell into the hands of the victor. All the Turks,
who had taken refuge among the Circassians, were plun-
dered by the Chapsoukes and the Noutkahaitsis.
" The population of Anapa may be divided into three
classes :-Ist, the inhabitants properly so called, dis-
tinguished by the name of Anapalis, born within the
fortress, and sprung from Tartars or Turks allied
with Circassian families ; 2d, of Turks from Con-
stantinople or Anatolia, who, for the most part, come
there only for the fine season ; they are in general the clerks
of some of the rich proprietors of their country ; amongst
'them are to be found a number of vagabonds, who come to
Anaps as a place of refuge ; the third class is that of the
officers of the Paella.

The Tories feel that in the demise of WILLIAM
IV. they have received their own death blow. The
tinfirmities of the late KlNG—infirmities natural to an
advanced period of life—had afforded them some hope
of being able, by means of their back-stair intrigues, so
far to work upon the Royal mind, as to induce the
KING to allow them to repeat the ill-fated experiment
of 1834. The plan, we believe, was, by first delaying
and then thwarting the great public measures in the
House of Lords, to impose upon Ministers the necessity
of proposing to his MAJESTY an appeal to the country,
and in case of this proposal not being complied with,
of resigning their offices. Sir ROB Elt T PEEL was then
" to take the helm, and as the Session, by the manoeuvring
:of the LYNDEIURST party with respect to the Irish
Bills would, by this time, be too far advanced to coin-
, mence de novo the work of legislation, Parliament
was to have been immediately prorogued. In due time
'a plausible excuse—here Sir ROBERT is never at a
loss—was to be found for a dissolution ; and then all
those arts which the ex-Premier found so effectual for
packing the present House of Commons with his
propor-
"
crea-
tures, were to be resorted to with an energy _
_
! tioned to the increased desperation of the party, for ther.
The Duchess of St. Alban's continues very infirm ;1
purpose of turning the scale—the slightest inclination : her Grace is obliged to be lifted in and out of her carriage.
,of the balance was all that was wanted—in favour of • We find the following advertisement in the Rich-1
niond Whig :—" A Town for Sale.—The subscriber offers for
Toryism. There was no longer to be any coilision-7,. water privilege, all of inhabitants, and a
sale a Town, with its
so fatal to the Constitution—between the two';;: sufficiency of stock for their support for a twelvemonth. Per-,
• " Houses." All was to be order and harmony ; and,.4 sons desirous of purchasing, are requested to make early appli-1
catA ion, a
cs a bargain will e offered for .—R. . .
instead of witnessing the opposition of the Lords to ki ,
orrespondent,b cash
conspicuous for hisD truthSANXAY
ands
majorities of 60 and 80 in the Commons, the country wisdom, amongst other things, gravely told the people of Ire-
was to be blessed with the happy spectacle of every .4 land (through the Mail) a few days ago, that since the King's
J /4 illness the strongest representations had been made to the
• Bill that passed the Lower House, even by a majority
'.
a Duchess of Kent, by the King of the French—and through
of a single unit, making its way unimpeded throuh
-; King Leopold (who completely, concurred in them)—to the
r) I, effect, that the throne of France and the throne of Belgium
the Upper. .1-' were not worth one hour's purchase, if her daughter, on her
This was the project—this the " pear" that was .raaccession, gave the slightest encouragement to the democra-
" ripening" and making the mouths of the faction ~tic, party or principles in England. What arrant absurdity !
• On Friday morning, an accident occurred to a train
water again with anticipation, of its lusciousness.
of goods on the Manchester railway. The damage done to
'Had it ripened they would have found in it :"the goods and engines 1
amount to nearly 1,000/.
a bitterness beyond anything they have yet had ex- ~, On the intelligence of the decease of the King
perience of, unless indeed they were among the:: reaching London, a messenger was despatched from the
Home-office, to carry the tidings to the Lord-Lieutenant of.
worthies who masticated the enticing apples which Ireland. A telegraphic despatch was employed to announce
are described by the poet as growing in the gardens:)the same intelligence to the British Ambassador at Paris, by,
~i‘' whom it will be forwarded to the Ambassadors of the different
of Pandemonium. But be this as it may, the T •
es on ~_
collets
of Europe. The usual mode in which the announce-1
had set their minds on this regeneration—as they !mot of the death of a King of England is made to the otherl
viewed it—of 'their faction, and hence the insane: Sovereigns of friendly powers, is by his successor writing them
" an autograph letter after the funeral. 1
iebullition of rage which their principal organ has ex-F..- Within these few years back, great improvements
hibited at the disappointment with which it has pleasedehave been made in the manufacture of Edinburgh ale intended
Providence to visit their foolish schemes. The acces- for hot climates. The usual mode of preparing ale for
ex;.,,
portation 4o warm countries, was allowing it to remain till it
aion of a QUEEN, educated in those Liberal princi- .
flattened down to a state of partial acidity, which sometimes l't•
pies which, in the stage of civilization and of in- ~ required years to accomplish. By the new process the saccha- 'i!,
'tellectual advancement which we have reached
grins matter is, to a certain extent, withdrawn in the act of ;
' ': brewing, by which means the ale is rendered fit thereafter to ..;
are the indispensable attributes of the occu4 be shipped to the hottest climates.—Scotsman. .zfi

" The fortress of Anapa has some wells of very bad
brackish water, which is not drunk ; that which is used
for this purpose is carried in barrels from a small
.
Inver called Boughour which 13 years ago discharged its
(waters into the sea at a third of a league from the walls of
the place. Mounds of sand have since formed at itsi
mouth, and it is only in winter that it has the power of
!forcing a passage.