The Sun.
London, England, 1837-01-09 00:00:00

BRAZILS.

RIO DE JANEIRO, NOV. 11.—The Correia Official of
this date, contains a notice from the Minister of Justice to
the effect that—" Numerous robberies and murders being
committed in this city, most of the perpetrators of which
are not discovered and brought to justice, as for the sake
of the laws and of society they ought to be ; the Regent,
in the name of the Emperor, seeing with deep regret that
such crimes are, as it were, unpunished, desires you to re-
commend to the justices of peace the greatest vigilance to
discover the persons guilty of such atrocious crimes, and
which so much contribute to demoralise a country where
they are committed with impunity, and that as soon as a
person said to have perpetrated any such crimes shall be
taken, he shall be immediately tried in due form of law.
The Regent most earnestly recommending this subject,
hopes you will enforce it on the Justices of Peace, and re-
port any negligence on their part.
A. D'AGUILAR PANTOGA,
The Judge Chief of the Police.
—Correia Official, Nov. 11.

gliTtittiljtt ill 1404111_1 up the Palacio (as the house is
called), they titvlAtbib la the confusion, have got
into the city.
I have only time to say that all the authorities, civil an..
military, hate waited noon Colonel Wylie and Captain
Lapidge, to express their deep and grateful sense of the
great exertions made by them and the Whole of the British
officers and men of his Majesty's tessels, dtiring this tb-
Markahic siege and that the inhabitanti of all clauses and
• -- '
Tne national Guards; ateconstant and energetic in a) isp ay-
itig their affection, if I may so express myself, for their Bri-
tish friends:
The tjenerallin;.Chiet has written to the British Amhas-
Satter at Madrid, reeptcsting that his Excellency will apply
to the British GoVerntrient for permission for Colonel
%Yvlde; his Britannic Majesty's Commissioner, Captain La•
ecitimatiding the Ilifigdoi;e, Lietifenant Le Hardy,
commanding the Saracen, and all the ofileefl of those two
vessels; to accept the Cross of the distinguished Order nj
of isoikliA the Cotholit, is d OitittiOttill of the Queen's
high sense of their invaluable services. The' fAti.t officers
and men are to have (if permitted) the Order of Isabeliki
which is generally gite.ti to meritorious Spanish sailors and
soldiers. Colonel Colquhothi, etittithaticling the British
loyal Artillery, and the officers under his colt-inland, are
also recortittidoded for the Order of Isabella the Catholic.

PRICES 01, STOCKS THIS
Rank :..4tock. Aiiii.l4... 2111 i!
3 per Cell% tied. ful S9S
3 per Cent, Cons ~..,......8:1A 914 !,;
,1 per Cent. ,• Si
"Mt() fl- • ......:11 974
New :OA per Ceuf
New s_per Cent
Wink Long, Annultlesto expire
Jan. 5,
OCt
Jan. 5. IPSO
Jan. 5, EkS) .
April 5, ......... .„
Jan. 5, 1870 ,
O:nnium

15%

PRICES OF 1.OI;EICN FUNDS
Austrian Pond's
Ileigian Bonds— ......... 101

Ditto Accouut... .........
Bratilian Bonds

Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Diu,. Account -
Chillian Bonds
Ditto Account .
Columbian Bonds .
I►itto Account.
Columbian Bonds, ..... 27:ti 8
Ditto Account '''ne 8
Banish Bonds ...

Ditto Account
Greek 80nd5......
Ditto Bonds, 18 5 —
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Acconi •
Ditto, 6 per cent
Ditto Account ..... ........
Neapllitan ..... ....... ...........

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Cata Branca Mining Company
Great Western Railway Company 3O 48}6,
London and Birmingham Railway Company 7O 140
London and Southampton Railway Company 3O 24%
Manchester and Leeds Railway Company
South Western Railway Company 1 0%

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, JANUARY 7.
3 per Cent. Consols SS% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 894
Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent —
3% per Cent. Stock.... 96% Hibernian Bank —
Ditto New, 1830 96% i City of Dublin Steam C 0.......-
3t i per Cent. Debentures...— 90% !National Insurance Co —
Bank Stock 261 , City Debentures, 4 per cent...
Royal Canal Stock 3I Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock — per cent

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
0 America.......... 1 3 France 0 3 Lisbon 0
I 8razi1....... ..... 0 0 Ousrii.&Jersey 1 0 Malta
i Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg I oMex 1 co 0
0 Carthagena ..... 0 r) Holland
2 Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica ...... .... 0 0 Sweden 0
1 Flanders

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rnhig.....,...38 minutes after 4 I Evening...... 59 minutes after 4.

HAMBURGH, Dzc. 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
101., 201., 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 forwarl 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,
surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may
rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. We request not
to orerlolk these particulars.
HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURGH.
P. S. To persons having to remit 8/., on receiving a Ten Pound
Note, we return Two Pound in the cheapest way possible.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 25 minutes past Three o' Clock.

•41P

'i;11
v,‘4'

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1837.

As the session approaches, the Reform Meetings in-
crease in number, and the Reformers in energy. De-
termination has succeeded to hesitation—hope to de-
spondency—confidence to distrust. The language now
everywhere spoken, has ceased to be that of regret for
the events of the past session ; it has changed to that
of exulting anticipations of the forthcoming one. The
Reformers now feel that the game is in their own
hands, and are resolved, that that game shall not be
lost by any coldness or distrust on their parts. Are
we premature in hazarding this assertion ? Not so :
for we have abundant warrant for it in the recent
meeting at Bath, and the still more recent one at Glas-
gow. At both these places the popular voice has
spoken out in language that there can be no mistaking.
But will Ministers take heed to this warning voice ?
We hope—nay, we are sure—they will, for interest not
less than principle commands them to do so.
The dinner given to Mr. OSWALD on Thursday
last at Glasgow is, in its way, not a whit less impor ant
or significant than that given to Messrs. ROEBUCK
and PALMER at Bath. It speaks, trumpet-tongued,
the sentiments of the vast body of Reformers. The
language uttered was not that of violence, but of firm-
ness. There was no attempt made to influence the
passions ; on the contrary, the speakers appealed wholly
to the reason. Well, said Mr. OSWALD "situated
as we are, with a House of Commons chosen as the
present one is, something must be done to bring
the Lords into harmony with them. ' Yes, and
this something must be done promptly too, other-
wise the Reform Bill must be repealed.. 'Tis idle
to talk of half measures ; the grievance must be boldly
grappled with , and a corresponding remedy at once
applied. Temporary expedients will but ward off the
evil hour, whose approach is inevitable. But, fortu-
nately, we have no need to enlarge on this theme, for
the country is fast waking to the conviction, that the
existence of an irresponsible Chamber is incompa-
tible with Reform. The Lords have long enough sat
in judgment on us, we now feel that it-has become our
duty to sit in judgment on them. We ask nothing
from them that is theirs; we gladly leave them in pos-
session of their stars and garters, robes and coronets,
their black wands and their white wands—and much
good may these baubles do them. We merely ask
that they will not tamper with our rights,
or take sit unhandsome advantage of the power
which circumstances have given them. Let them
act towards us in this spirit, and we seek not to meddle
with them ; but let them play over again the game
they played last session, and on their own heads fall
the penalty of their rashness. Opinions are of slow
growth in the minds of the People ; but once formed
they are irrevocable. And what says popular opinion
as respects the Lords ? Why just this, that they must
promptly iTform themselves from within, or expect as
promptly to be ref
ormed from without.
. The chief questions broached at the Glasgow dinner,
were those of Peerage Reform—the Ballot—and
Triennial Parliamentg, Now all these are sound prac-
tical subjects,. and to tthese accortljngly—riot forgetting