The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-04 00:00:00

Z,bt 'l-,.t.11,.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1836.

The South Bucks' Conservatives dined together on
Wednesday last, at Salt Hill. The Earl of ORKNEY
was in the Chair, supported by the Marquis of CHAN-
DOS, Mr. PRAED, Dr. HAWTREY, Head-master of
Eton, and some few of the surrounding gentry. There was
considerable speechifying, as is customary on such oc-
casions, each orator vieing with the other in his praises
of the House of Lords, and of the patriotic, enligh-
tened spirit by which all its discussions are cha-
racterised. The Marquis of CITANDOS was specially
bombastic on this subject, and gave it as his delibe-
rate opinion, that if the Upper House were re-
formed, the sun of England's greatness would have
set for ever. The Noble Lord then went on to
praise himself, which he did at most weari-
some length ; and concluded, as the Morning
Post assures us, " amidst long-continued applause"—
an unquestionable proof of the company's delight at
the infliction having been at length brought to a close.
Mr. PRA ED stated little beyond the fact that the
supporters of Sir ROBERT PEEL were " a band of
patriots," which we take to be the very best joke the
lion. Member ever yet cracked. We used to think
him overrated as a wag, but after this lively ebullition,
we s:m11 ever consider his drollery as of the highest order.
Dr. H WTR EY was nearly equally facetious, observing
that "sucli was the display of loyalty and Conservative
feeling in the Youth of Eton College, that it needed
no direction from him—it could have no additional
impulse. It was the universal feeling that .per-
vaded the entire school. He thought that such indi-
cations bespoke a proud result for the country—one to
which lie referred with pride ,and gratification. He
remembered the feeling that lim:q forth on the occa-
sion of the first outbreak of the Frcnch Revolution,
but that which inspired the hearts of. the youth of
Eton College now was, if possible, mom broadly
manifest —it was implanted in the very Heart's
core." It must be a great comfort to the C.:11-
servatives in this, their hour of tribulation, to know,
that the Eton schoolboys are on their side
belong to their own party in politics. What though
the House of Commons is against them—what
though the intelligent middle and lower classes are
against them ? Time Eton boys are for them ! Eton
supports them to a dunce. Here is 'a Macedonian
phalanx ! We have no doubt that if Dr. HAWT REY
would grant this band of sucking patriots a day's res-
pite from the rod, and permit them to march on the
metropolis, they would annihilate the Cabinet, and
save the country within four and twenty hours.
Colonel SIBTIIORP, himself a host, would rea-
dily lead them to the charge ; Sir ANDREW AG-
NEW would give them the benefit of his prayers :
and Mr. KEA RSLEY would crack funny jokes, by
way of keeping up their courage. Then if they needed
a Tyrtxus, who so fit to act in that capacity as Mr.
MACKWORTII PRAED—the smallest of poets, and
therefore the best qualified to stir the hearts of the
smallest of patriots On then to the charge, ye
propria-quee-marzbus spouting warriors ! The eyes
of Europe and Dr. HA WTIt EY are upon you; and St.
Stephens's Conservatives, in particular, await your
arrival by the Windsor coach, with feelings of in-
tensest anxiety ! We take it for granted that the
Rev. Doctor, birch in hand, will himself act as
'Field Marshal on this occasion, and lead on his un-
whiskered conscripts to victory ; for the change from Dr.
HICTITREY into Field Marshal HA WTREY, will not
be a. bit more preposterous than that from Field IVlar-
shat WELLINGTON into Dr. WELLINGTON.

It is reported that an attempt will be made to-night

1_ - 1_ _ _

tract the sting- from the Irish Tithe Bill by a new

:,rocess. The appropriation principle has been to: the
fiction a thorn in the flesh ever since it was first
mooted. It comprehends a measure—though far from
a full measure—of justice to Ireland, which is in it-
sclf a sufficient reason why they should not like it
I much—their governing principle towards that part of
the empire having always been based upon injustice.
But they have a stronger reason than even this for
disliking appropriation. They have not forgot—
they never can forget—that their clap-trap Adminis-
tration was shivered to pieces, and all their golden
hopes blasted by the principle of appropriation. They
therefore hate it as the devil hates holy water. It

keeps them from the place where they most wish to be.
It is the curse of their lives—the bane of their happi-

ness—for happiness they know none apart from power
and plunder. Why, then, should we be surprised at
the various shifts to which they'have recourse, to avoid
that for which, according to the very constitution of
their nature, they must entertain a mortal antipathy ?
First they tried open battle, not because they have any
particular preference for that mode of warfare—far
from it—but because, like rats hunted by terriers,
they were driven up into a corner, and had no
alternative. It was fight or die. They then
endeavoured to get rid of the horrid clause
by a side-wind. They resorted to the little stratagem
of dividing the Bill into two parts. They were for two
Irish Tithe Bills instead of one. The one, containing
the obnoxious principle, and all that belonged to it, was
to be rejected by, the sapient greybeards in the House of
Lords ; the other fixing the everlasting burden of an
unjust and hateful impost upon the people of Ireland
was to have been passed by both Houses of Parlia-
ment with acclamation. This plot failed also. They
now mean to try another expedient—at least, so it is
said. The leader of the party intends to propose that
in converting the tithe into a rent-charge, 40 per cent.
shall be deducted from the amount of the tithe. This,
they rightly judge, will sweep away so much of the
revenue of the English Church in Ireland that
there will be nothing left to " appropriate," and
thus they flatter themselves there will be no ne-
cessity for introducing the detested " principle"
into the Bill under any shape or modification.
The idiots ! Do they really imagine that such a
proposal will be listened to for an instant ? Can they
suppose that it will not be received with shouts of
laughter or sneers of scorn by the House of Commons,
pledged as that House is to pass no tithe measure for
Ireland, which does not apply the superabundance now
gobbled up by greedy, idle, useless absentees, calling
themselves ministers of the Gospel, though they are in
fact, the worst enemies of the Gospel, to the purposes
of education. Not that narrow sectarian system of
education, which shuts the school-door against every
one who cannot gulp a creed of English manufacture,
but education without religious distinction—catholic
in the true sense of the term. Had we not had recent
experience of the extent to which Conservatives (bless
the mark!) can carry sweeping measures when they
have an end to serve, we should really have
doubted the possibility of their recommending any-
thing so remote from that which their avowed poli-
tical tenets could justify. But the truth is, that the
Tories are the great promoters of revolution. When they
once take the broom in hand, they have neither mercy
nor compunction ; away go the entire Municipal in-
stitutions of Ireland at one blow—another jerk of
the birch pitches to the " old gentlemen" nearly half
the revenue of the Church—and what the next exploit
may be, we are afraid even to conjecture. Such a fran-
tic spirit of innovation makes us absolutely stand
aghast. Surely the bump of destructiveness must be
awfully developed on the skull of a Tory. Have the
phrenologists looked to it ?

We have received the whole of the Paris papers of
Friday and Saturday. Their contents are of secondary
moment. On Saturday the Chamber of Peers held
a private sitting for the purpose of hearing the Report
of its Committee on the crime of ALIBEAU. Of
what took place during the sitting nothing transpired.
The prevalent rumour in the French capital was, that
the trial would commence on 'Wednesday next.

We are happy to observe that several of the more
influential of our Gallic Contemporaries adopt our views
relative to the mischievous effect of giving such noto-
riety to the attempts of every atheistical coxcomb who
may be fool enough to forfeit his life to purchase an
infamous celebrity by seeking to 'assassinate a King.
That odious notoriety which in this country would con-
stitute the heaviest part of the punishment, and sO de-
ter evil-disposed individuals from the commission of
enormous crimes, operates in Paris as an inducement
to those previously regardless of their lives, to plunge
headlong into the perpetration of the most detestable
villainies. This fact is at last obvious even to the
French journalists, and we have now the satisfaction
of seeing the Courrier- Francais, and the Na-
tionnel mutually denounce the system of re-
sorting to such extraordinary measures as Peers'
Committees and Peers' Courts for bringing a com-
mon felon to the block. There is the more need
of this, inasmuch as the Archbishop of PARIS has
recommended to his Clergy the solemn celebration of
a Te Deum in all the Churches and Chapels of his
Archdiocese, in thanksgiving to God for miraculously
preserving time life of the KING. The Archiepiscopal
decree to this effect is enclosed in the following absurd
pastoral epistle, addressed to each of the inferior

Clergy :
" Sir—A fresh assassination has just alarmed religion and
society. There exists not a Christian—not a Frenchman—
not a man of honour, who does not feel deeply grieved on
beholding those renewed efforts of crime, and who does not
reject with horror, the pernicious tenets of which they arc the
offspring.
" Divine Providence, which, according to Scripture, con-
ducts into the abyss and preserves from it—Divine Providence
does not cease to instruct us in a manner as merciful as ter-
rible; by pointing out to us new perils it has once more
averted new calamities. If we be docile, and faithful in ac-
knowledging the moment of its visits in profitting by its les-
sous—if we take care to thank it for its beneficence, to bless
it at all times, to implore with humbler confidence the safety
which it can alone confer on Kings and nations, it will accom-
plish upon us those ancient promises announced by the lips of
the hol7prophets, and renewed at the dawn of our redemp-
tion ; treed from all fear, we shall serve the Lord in holi-
ness and justice, walking without alarm in his presence all the
days of our life.'
" In complia;re with the enclosed letter, dated the 27th of
this month, which we have just received, shall be sang in our
metropolitan church, as well as in all the other churches of our
diocese on the 3d of July, after the parochial mass, a Te
Deunt of solemn thanks for the protection with which the
Almighty's hand has covered France, by preserving to the
Prince who governs her, amidst so many perils, days which
he wishes to employ in maintaining in our country respect for
religidn, that source of all real order, that basis of all good
legislation, safe guarantee of peace, and solid foundation of
all happiness.
" Receive, Sir, the assurance of my sincere attachment,
" HYACINTH, Archbishop of Paris."

This piece of absurd, if not blasphemous bom-
bast, is very properly commented upon in the lan-
guage of indignant reprobation by the Nationnel.
The ridiculous nonsense of the appeal to men of
honour ; the folly of supposing that the crimes of
FIESCH I and ALIBEA u were the ?ffipring qf any set of
tenets; and the mountebank exhibition of scriptural lore,
i❑ conjunction with the " Prince who governs France"
solely with a view to maintain a " respect for religion,"
or, in plain words, whose sole object is to restore the
Church to her pristine dignity, is unbecoming the
apostolical character of a Christian prelate. Be-
sides the indiscretion of declaring in the face of
France, that the KING is so devoted to the advance-
ment of the interests of the Hierarchy, is likely to ex-

None can rejoice more sincerely than we do at the re-
turn of France to the bosom of Christianity, and it is
from a wish to accelerate the good work, that we would
recommend to the French clergy a tone more con-
sonant to the spirit of the age in which they live. The

worst Kings have been good Catholics. CHARLES
X. fled from St. Cloud in a hair shirt !
Of all the KING'S confidential advisers, TALLEY-
RAND alone seems to us to have arrived at the proper
way of dealing with this affair. He has written to his
MAJESTY, calling upon him to direct the Court to
rind A LIBEAU insane, and to confine him for life.
Such a judgment would have a much more beneficial
effect than the guillotine.
On Saturday, the British residents in Paris held a
preliminary Meeting, preparatory to the calling together
of a general one to congratulate the KING on his

escape from the fire of the assassin ALIBEAIL Sir
SIDNEY SNIITH took the chair. The great Meeting
will be held at MusAßD's great concert-room on Sa-
turday next. Several distinguished British Noblemen
have signified an intention of being present.
The course adopted by the House of Peers, with
respect to the Irish Corporation Reform Bill, is de-
nounced as dangerous and absurd in most of the
Paris journals of Friday. The Debats, the Constitu-

tionnel, the Courrier Francais, and the Bon-Sens,
severely censure the recklessness of their Lordships in
throwing out a Bill upon which the Commons had
wasted so much time, and in the details of which

hey had made so many important concessions.

On the 25th ult. the French Princes reached Milan,
where they were welcomed by the Grand Duke, with
whom they dined. By the people they were received
with the liveliest demonstrations of joy.
The Journal de Paris contains the following tele-
graphic intelligence from Spain :

" Colonel Sebastian surprised Tristany on the 22d ult.,
near Caldes, beat him, and killed 150 of his men. Cordova
arrived at Pamplona on the 28th. On the 27th Villareal had
established his head-quarters at Durana, near Vittoria. On the
29th the Carlists retired into the Ulzama."
This includes the whole of the news from the seat
of war, with the exception of the statements contained
in a letter under the general head of Spain, which will
be found in another part of The Sun, copied from the
columns of a Ministerial Morning Contemporary. We
may here observe, that we shall not adopt the opinions
of the writer relative, to the conduct of General E VANS,
till the statements contained in the letter be fully au-

thenticated.
PARIS, JULY 1.-Thirty-four Poles have just quitted Paris,
by order of the Minister of the Interior. The Government
has sent them to the central and south-west departments of
France; no more than two of them will be permitted to re-
side in the same town. Six or seven only have obtained from
the Prefect of Police permission to remain at Paris, after
having proved that their occupations were such as they could
not follow except in that capital.
The Count de la Ferronaye has just lost one of his sons, a
young man 25 years of age, who married three years ago, a
young Russian Princess. He died yesterday morning, in the
arms of his family after a long illness.
PARIS, JULY 2.-There is every reason to believe that the
trial of Alibeau will hardly occupy two sittings, no inci-
dent connected with the crime having yet occurred to render
the investigation more complex. More arms have been seized.
Five chests were seized yesterday in the street Mauconseil.
About three in the afternoon several commissioners of police,
peace officers, sergeurs de vale, and inspectors of police, re-
paired to St. Pelagic, where they made a most minute and
strict search in the Chambers and cells of the prisoners. The
police, as we are assured, did not find any thing to seize. The
object of the search was to ascertain the identity of a letter
written to one of the Ministers, or at least to prove the hand-
writing.-Messager, July 2.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JULY 1.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 30c. 35c. 30c.
Four per Cents., 101 E 60c.
Three per Cents. 80f. 25c. 20c. 10c.
Bank Actions, 2,260 f 2,270 f.
Rente de Naples, 100 f. 50c. 45c.
Roman Five per Cents., 103.
Spanish Actives, 41%%%%.
Spanish Passives, 12% 5.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents.. 103.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 51%.
tlaytian Loan. 385 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
One month, paper, -f. -c.; money, 251. Mc.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20c.
-fours Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants. Jtcv 2.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 50c. 60c. 7,T. 65c.
1 hree per Cents., 80f. 25e. :Le 40c.
Bank Actions, 2,2501.
Rente de Naples, 1001. 50c. 00c. 65c.
Roman Five per Cents., 103.
Spanish Actives, 41% 42 42141 A.
Spanish Differes, 194(0i.
Spanish Passives, 13 12%.
Belgian Loan. Five per Cents, 103 103%.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 82. •
Portuguese Three per Cents. 51%.
Haytian Loan. 385 f. 387 f. 50c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -c. -c.; money, 25f. 35e.
Three months, paper, 25f. 2Jc. ; money, 251. 20c
- Authen(i2ue.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The rise in the English
funds has raised the price of the French Three per Cents.
which opened at 80f. 70e. for the end of the month.
Spanish Active Stock has also improved. The first price
was 41, it is now 421, buyers.
LAST Num.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. 75c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb-
hards, —; Differes, 14f ; New Loan, —; Actives, 421 ; Pas-
sives, 121 ; Ducats, 100 90 ; Romans, 103 —; Pedros, 82 ;
Belgians, 1031; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 385 f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 191; Five per Cent. Perpe
tuelles, —; Royal Loan,

Brussels and Hamburgh Papers have been re-
ceived. The Austrian and English Governments
have appointed Consulates at Belgrade ; and the
English, Austrian, and Russian Governments have
mutually agreed to send Consuls to represent them at
the Court of Prince Milosch. It is expected that
France will folloW the example of the other Powers in
sending a representative to Belgrade and the capital
of Moldavian Hospodar.
The Duchess Of LEUCIITENBERG and family had
arrived safely at Stockholm before the 24th ult. The
following are extracts :
.6 THE HAGUE, JUNE 30.—M. Hubert Jacob Budding, call-
ing himself pastor and teacher of the reformed congregation
residing at Middleburgh, Wm. Capetein and Adrian Verbrcc,
both residing at Bodegraven, were lately brought before the
Tribunal of the First Instance, the first for having held, the
two latter for lending their houses for the holding of unli-
censed religious meetings of more than 20 persons, on the
22d and 23d of May, 1836 (Whitsunday and Monday.)
" The Tribunal has to-day sentenced
_M. Buddingh to a
fine of 100 florins, and tha two others to fine of 50 florins
each."
" ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 22.—The Emperor has conferred
the order of St. Stanislaus of the third class on Mr. Jarke,
Imperial Austrian Counsellor, and on Mr. Pelat, editor of the
Austrian Observer."—Prussian State Gazette, June 30.

HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULY 1.
FOREIGN FUNDS. Rills. Money.
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent.
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank Shares 1375 1373
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Anglo-Russian Loan 106% loyi,
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —
Rots:dart Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bends, 5 per cent 79M --
Ditto, 3 per cent 5»31, 5(),
Dutch *2 per Cents. ,.. 55% 553 e
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents ',2l, 73i
Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents —
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 4O
Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 9SM 98
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JULY 1.-1:1 93 ; two months, 137. X.
REaLus, JUNE 2.—Throe months, 6. 24.
Sr. Pcycksnutuat, JUNE 21.—Three months, 10 13-32.
BegmEN, JUNE 28 —Two months, CO3.
—Hamburg Papers, July 1.
BELGIAN FUNDS, BaussuLs, JULY 1.
Actual Debt, S per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 101.4
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent IIIOM
Society of Commerce, 4,,i, per Cent 1331/4
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1193
Brussels Papers, July 2.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Jusu 24.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares .. 13 77
—2lllgemeine Zeitung, June 29.

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 27th ult.
have been received. The QUEEN REGENT has issued
a royal decree, granting a decoration to all who accom-
panied the Cortes in their flight to Cadiz in 1823.
ISTURIZ is exerting all his influence to secure a majo-
rity in the Chambers, and we are assured that his suc-
cess has been greater than the friends of MENDIZABAL
anticipated. To meet the demands that are made
upon him for money, he has adopted the expedient of
raising the taxes in advance—a very silly one in our

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1836.