The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-21 00:00:00

CONTENTS.

Letter.

1. What will you new do with the House of Commons?
2. What will you do with Ireland, and particularly with the Church
of Ireland ?
3. What will you do with the Church and the Dissenters in England?
4. On the Destructive Effects of Funds, and of Paper Money in
' England, France, and America.
5. What will you do with the Tax-eaters, called Pensioners, Sine-
curists, Grantees, Retired-allowance People, Half-pay People,
Secret-service People, and the like ?
ti. What will you do with the Crown Lands, and with the Army,
and especially with regard to the Punishments in the Army ?
Farewell Letter.

The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional Cases and Remarks,
illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Me.
dicines as a Sole Means of Cure.—Price 3s.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC-
TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend-
ing an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating
its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in
some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have
been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby
fully established over every other method hitherto practised.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.,
42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street.
Printed for the Author : and sold by Onwhvn, 4, Catherine-
street, Strand ; Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Marsh, 145, Ox&
ford-street; Whim, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs Sutherland,
Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and
by ..11 Booksellors in town and country.
"We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com-
plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations.
Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from
states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent
talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest
opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him
on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often
atal diseases."—European Magazine.

30, STRAND.
THE PERSIAN STANDARD:
OR, THE RISING SUN !
Of all the Arms which heralds have decreed
To gallant, noble, or heroic deed,
From earliest ages to the, present day,
The glorious Arms of Persia bear the sway
A Lion couchant, all its battles wen,
Watching, with furious eyes, a rising sun,
If heralds should hereafter, or should princes,
(When heralds and their masters have their senses)
Be actuated to establish worth,
And make their actions known through all the earth ;
Sure, Warrcn, and his Blacking, now should stand
As great in heraldry as in the Strand.
Hear, then, a fact :—when Bonaparte had plac'd
Ambitious wishes on the British East,
Russia (then his ally) 'gainst l'ersia fought,
And gain'd advantages, though dearly bough
A troop of partisans, by Persia paid,
With British Officers of various grade,
Appreach'cl the Russians, who began to brag,
Seeing the partisans without a Hag;
But this neglect, it very soon appear'd,
Alight, by a little genius, be repair'd.
A Buff'ln's hide was soon depriv'd of hair,
And, Iy au English Sub rais d in the air,
With Warren's Blacking, beautifuliy br,ght,
They, with this standard, march'd as soon as light;
The Russians the attack had scarce begun,
When Warren's Blacking show'd the risingsun;
The Itussians cried " the Persian flag !" then fled
Leaving, in their retreat, some thousands dead !
WTAhRisREET-3sll,l,insitnragnd7Lß.driolnlia;natiidß.lac.oldkiinnge,perreypaedTrovinbiyn
tßheOußnEißteld'
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, (Id., 12d., and ltd. each.
Bearticular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand; all others are
Counterfeit.

FAMILY ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
PREPARED BY

MR. COCKLE, APOTHECARY EXTRAORDINARY
To Her Serene Highness the Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG,
AND PATRONIZED BY THE
Bishop of Durham
Bishop of Chester
Bishop of Bath and Wells
Bishop of Norwich
Bishop of Peterborough
Bishop of Ely
Bishop of Gloucester
Bishop of Chichester
Bishop of Worcester
Bishop of Hereford
Bishop of St. Asaph
Bishop of Bangor
Bishop of Llandaff
Bishop of Calcutta
Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord
Advocate of Scotland
Right Hon. R. ( .Ferguson, M.P.
Right Hon. Poulett Thomson
H.P.
Hon. Sir Edward Cost, K.C.11.
Hon. Fox Maule, M.P.
Sir Gerard Noel, M.P.
Sir Robert Grant
Sir Henry Blake
Sir Samuel Fludyer
Sir Andrew A,. new, M.P.
Sir Robert Buxton
Sir John Forbes
Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B.
Sir Henry Smyth, M.P.
Thomas W. Coke, Esq.
James B. Wildman, Esq.
Colonel Tynte, M. P.
Colonel Sibthorp, M.P.
Captain Pechell, M.P.
S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P.
Matthias Atwood, Esq., M.P.
Alderman Wood, M.P.
Alderman Thompson, M.P.
Charles Walker, Esq., M.P.
T. B. Mash, Esq., St. James's Palace
Archdeacon of Colchester
Reverend Dr. Benson
Reverend Dr. Burney
Reverend 1)r. Birch
Reverend Dr. Miller
Robert Renw;sicqt,,Eatseq.ml,p Dublin
I.D.
C. Waddv, t
John Hatchell, Esq., K.C., Dublin
the highest Respectability.
le Proprietor, New Ormond.street,
,spectable Medicine Vender through.

Duke of Grafton
Duke of Manchester
Duke of Beaufort
Duke of Rutland
Duke of Buccleuch
Duke of Sutherland
Duke of Devonshire
Marquis of Lansdowne
Marquis of Tavistock
Marquis of Aylesbury
Marquis of Blandford
Marquis of Winchester
Marquis of Abcrcorn
Earl of Eldon
Earl of Harrowby
Earl of Mulgrave
Earl of Minto
Earl of Errol
Earl of Darlington
Earl of Kinnoul
Earl of Guildford
Earl of Scarborough
Earl of Oxford
Earl of Thanet
Earl of Athlone
Earl of Roscommon
Earl Cowper
Earl Amherst
Viscount Melbourne
Viscount Palmerston
Viscount Howick
Viscount Fordwich
Viscount Torrington
Viscount Forbes
Viscount Alford
Viscount Acheson
Lord Hill, Commander.in-Chief
Lord Plunket
Lord Murray
Lord Bentinck
Lord Fitzroy
Lord Middleton
Lord Barham
Lord Vernon
Lord Kinnaird
ford Seymour
Lord Hartland
Lord Western
Lord Archbishop of Armagh

And Numerous Families o

•,, * These Pills may be had of tl
Bedford-row, London, and of every es
out Europe.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK
•

__ _ __
. Oats. 1, IT---------eatls. Pease.
Wheat. 1 .
.111...........L.m8ar1eY.1.1..1•1•1.0
1. to s
Per Quarter. s. to s. is. ,5...., e. to S. IS.to s
Blandtbrd --....
4581 44.
Brigg 5549 -9- .31 -18 g -3,73
. 40 -
- -
Cambridge.-........ - 4'' 28 34 20 0-; "'" 38 36
-
Chard,_.- - 44 52 - s't 42
_ 30 37 22
~,, 48 32 36
Huntingdon........ 46 0,., 1,, „sit. 35 40 -
Long Sutton...-. 28 " 23- ' -- ;10 -
Louth „ , .. 45 53 33 20 05 37 42 -
3.) NS 22' 81 in - -
-
1,ynn...-................ -r, ,_ ~ ," 2'. 30 32 32 34
Newark -----....... 43
.7' ' „ ~,'), " .9 26 43 45
Nottingham ..-...... 34 ' " 31 19 28 - 36
40 49 34 35 49, -
reterboroilgh ......,.. 38 ,_
40 50 30 q, s.,
.6 22 30 42 - -
Plymouth ..............• 6.7 ,•-* z 0 23 - - _ _
Pontefract...A.-. -.-
43 -. 27
Sleaford ........, $.••••••
b 5 70 36 „„ - 43 - -
, ~u ~....... 43 48 9A , 22 28 41 43 - -
4)...g"3- ' 33 12 --' 30 IS 28 32 44 - -
% isbech....-....--..
- - - 20 30 32 - -
DEVIZES CORN
Per Sack. s.
First Wheat „,., d. S. d. I Per Quarter. S. d. s. d.
0 to 29 0 Barley Second
25 0 00 A (1.... 01 n In 0

Per Sack.
First Wheat
second
This s
1076 Sacks of VI
at the averag

,EVIZES CORN MARKET—Oct. 2)
s• d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. a. s. d.
28 0 to 29 0 Barley 36 0 to 44 6
•25 0 26 6 Oats 24 0 30
•23 0 24 0 Beans (per sack) 2O 0 25 0
/heat sold lour (per bag) 36 0 S
e of. ..... ..325 6 Bread (per gall.) 1 0 0

LEEDS CORN MARKET.- Oct. Id
Wheat, Norfolk and Stitlblk, tiolb.
York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Sullialk
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
---
Beans
'23s to 2&. •
Oats, potatoe
—— Mealing, For. —d. to—t! Eng. 12d. to 13.1. per stone.
Shelling 27s. to 20s. per load.
... Foreign, --t to --/. per last.
Rapeseed, English, 341. to b6t

LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 19.
Beef
Mutton 3 10 4 6 I Pork 3 10 4 4
A moderate supply; the trade with prime Beef and Mutton rather
brisk, but otherwise dull.

Extract from a letter from Madrid, dated the 10th inst.:
—The following twenty-eight returns have been made to
the Cortes since my communication of the Bth instant :-...
Province of Lugo, M. Jose Ramon Becerra, a respectable
landed proprietor of the province, who sat in the former
Cortes, as well as in those of 1822-23, in consequence of
which he emigrated to England, and resided generally at
Jersey, where he conducted himself with that honour for
which he is so distinguished ; he is a moderate liberal.—Fer.
nando Miranda y Olmedillo, a landed proprietor, formerly
in the army, where he distinguished himself for his bravery
during the Peninsular war, a most independent fellow in hie
capacity of Deputy, although not a speaker, but voting al.
ways on the right side : a short, thick-set, red-faced man,
not very elegant in his toilette.—Jose Bermudez de Castro ;
he is known in Galicia as " El Senor de la Misericordia ;"
not very clever, but possessing considerable property, which
he acquired in the following easy and simple manner :—A.
very rich uncle told him that if he would marry before he
was 20 years old he would give him ten thousand pounds
sterling ; the like sum more if lie had a child within a
twelvemonth after his marriage ; and the whole bulk of hla
property if he had a second child twelve months after, which
having been accomplished secured him his immense wealth,
—Ramon Terjeiro, a Brigadier-General in the army, having
risen from the ranks, an uncle or cousin of General Roddy
the man to whom, with the exception of Lord Howard des
Walden, Don Carlos ought to consider himself most in-.
debted for his escape from Lisbon, on board his Majesty's;
ship Donegal.
.Colonel Teijeiro was the officer appointed;
by General Rodil to go down to Lisbon, and demand front.
the Portuguese Government the detention of Don Carlos,
previous to his embarkation at Aldea Gallega, until the
Government at Madrid were consulted, which the Portu-
guese Ministers would have willingly granted, had this gen-
tleman known how to set about making the demand ; and
when he at last moved in the business it was too late.—Jose,
Varquey Parga Andrea Garcia Carnba ; he was Minister-.
at-War the other day—an officer whose advancement hag
been most rapid in South America : his talents are not
great.—Antonio Pedrora y Moscoso.—Province of Palencia.
Messrs. Jose Jalon y Jalon, a respectable landed proprietor,
moderate Liberal, but no great speaker ; Antonio Om-
paner, supposed to be an Absolutist, and consequently re-
turned by some mistake ; and Bernardino Polo. Province
of Cadiz—Messrs. Cayetano Cardero, a Captain in the army
—did you ever hear of General Canterac's assassination at
the Post-office here? This M. Cardero commanded the
guard who murdered that gallant officer, although it is sup-
posed that he had nothing to do with the infamous act—he
is a most intimate friend of General Mina ; Jose Gorrosari ;
the Rev. Antonio Zurita ; Miguel Cadrora Neveras ; Jose
Manuel del Vadillo was a Minister in 1823, emigrated, and,
after one year's residence in England, went to Malta, and
thence to Paris (I don't think he will be any great acquisi-
tion to the Cortes in point of talents); Pablo Mathen. I
have purposely refrained from saying anything as to various,.
others of the Cadiz Deputies, because there are many
Cadiz Gentlemen residing in London who probably may fa-
vour you with their good qualifications ; for, after mature
and persevering inquiry, I have not been able to find that
they have any. Province of Orense—M. Moure—
was a Deputy in 1822-3, is Colonel of the Regiment or
Orense, now a good for anything but a clever man ; good-
natured, and will vote well if he has the good sense of fol-
lowing the example of some respectable brother Deputy,.
for he is hardly competent to distinguish good from evil ;
Santiago Saenz, Fernando Miranda, Vicente Alvarez No-
bleda, and Manuel Feijo y Rio. Province of Seville—
Messrs. Antonio Seoane—the present Captain-General of
Madrid, a very active and gallant officer, and a very clever,
persevering man ; was political chief of Bilboa in 1822, went
to Callao, near Lima, in 1823, then traded as a merchant
there for some time (I believe under the auspices of Messrs.
Aguirre, Solarte, and Co., of London), and once more re-.
turned to Spain, where he has highly and frequently distin-
guished himself against the Carlists ; was Mendizabal's se-
cond in the duel with Isturiz, and is supposed to entertain
reasonable liberal notions as to the modification!, which
should be effected in the Constitution.—Felix Bich, a re-
spectable merchant ; Juan Escalante Ruiz Davalos, Mateo
Ayllon, Pedro Urquinaond, Miguel Corchado Valdes, and
the Rev. Antonio Garcia Blanes. Upon the whole, it is
considered a good election for Seville.

The gallant General Bedoya, who so much distinguished
himself in 1834 and 1835 in the war against the Carlists,
was on the point of death this morning from the result of
his sufferings and fatigues. He will be a severe loss to the
army, and as a private individual was highly esteemed by
all those who knew him.

There has never been known a season during which
the visitors of the lakes of Cumberland and Westmoreland
have been so numerous as during that which is now termi-
nating ; but, owing to the unfavourable weather, they have,
for the most part, stayed but a short time. The attendance
at most of the watering-places this year has also been large,
and such as to indicate general prosperity.
EAST SUSSEX REGISTRATION.—The Revising
Barristers, John Deedes, Esq., and Sir W. B. Riddle,
Bart., will commence their circuit of registration for county
voters, at Mayfield, on the 24th inst., and close at Cuck-
field on the 4th of November.

On Monday afternoon, during the dense fog which
prevailed on the river, the Gem, a new Gravesend steamer,
belonging to the Diamond Company, while on her way to
London, ran foul of a sloop lying at anchor, near Green-
hithe, and both vessels sustained great damage. The stem
of the Gem was partially carried away, and some of her
bulwarks stove in. She had but few passengers on board
at the time, but none of them were injured beyond the
fright which they experienced. The Gem went down the
river on Tuesday to repair. The sloop was the William Hal-
dimand, of Ipswich, laden with flour, and bound to Lon-
don ; and although much injured by the steamer, pro-
ceeded afterwards to her destination. The Mercury, an-
other steamer belonging to the Star Company, had much
difficulty in reaching Gravesend on Monday, owing to the
thick fog. She went down easy part of the way stern
foremost, and ultimately reached 'Gravesend in safety.
INTERIOR OF A HOUSE IN THE HOLY LAND.-.--
Much snow had fallen about it, and several of the houses
had been destroyed. It was encircled by a very fine plan-
tation of olive trees, and stood immediately below the peak
where the sacrifice of Elijah was consumed. The best
house was that of a Christian, an acquaintance of the
monk, and I went to it. In the centre of the floor was
seated a very pretty woman, nearly lost in the smoke which
rose from a fire by her side. Had she been old and ugly, I
should have started from her as from a witch engaged in
her unholy incantations : all about her had the aspect of
" a deed without a name." A large cauldron was sim-
mering upon the hissing wet logs, into which she was throw-
ing the ingredients of some not ill-omened-smelliug mess. A.
naked child was lying: asleep at her feet, as if ready to be
popped into the pot. When we disturbed her she rose
hastily, and, brushing her dark locks from a really fine
countenance, welcomed us with a good deal of
grace to her fire-side. It was just dusk, and rain
had begun to fall. There was but one room I perceived,
and no outlet for the smoke, which grew thicker and
thicker. The husband soon came in, followed by a
herd of cattle, and goats and sheep that bleated most
emulously. Our chamber was elevated about four feet
above the ground, and at the edge of it was scooped a man-
ger, where the provision for the night was thrown ; and in
the passage below it, within the door, all the beasts were
huddled. The kids and the lambs, however, were suffered, ,
as a special indulgence, to frisk all over the place. The 0
master was happy to see us, and ordered a kid to be slain fo.
the occasion. The party now began to increase. More chi'
dren ran in; and a solemn Turk, on his journey, arrive d
to partake of the hospitality. In about an hour the dir,
ner was prepared, and to work we'all went, 18 in number
The host, being a Christian, had a large bottle of wine i
the house, that he had brought from the convent of Na s 4 •
reth ; this was uncorked to do honour to the feast. Tit 3
smoke, however, had nearly blinded me ; and I sat with, a
bandage round my eyes, very much to the amusement. • of
the more practised ones about me. I peeped from beneal
it every now and then to dip my hand into the dish, al 4
caught a glimpse of my companions. The Turk thoug', at it
proper to draw from the neighbourhood of the wine-ve ss el,
which was a most capacious one, and sat aloof. 'When din-
ner was at an end came coffee and conversation, and I 'was
most completely put to the question. I was obliged t o de-
scribe my birth, parentage, and occupation ; to tel the
names of all belonging to me, and draw little pictur es of
their beauties. Th woman of the house was most in telli-
gent, and took great interest in my narrations ; but ite the
east women are seldom more than listeners. I did not hear'
her own voice much. The party now gradually lessened ;
each spread his carpet and thug/ himself upon it, till at ,
length we were all stretched in a fiow, with our heads to the
walls ; the lady first, and then the master, and so on to
the Turk, who had the outside. I came next to the chil-1,
dren, with a calf tied to the pillar between us ; a few kids
-
were lying at our feet. The cows munched audibly all
night, and the goats hiccuped without interruption. Sleep,.
therefore, was hopeless, and I rolled about in envy of all,
in the place until daylight came to my relief. The moment
it peeped into the room, up rose the good dame to bake'
cakes ; and her three daughters, Sarah, Husnee, and Sata-
fie, scrambled away, after having most piously crossed them-
selves, to milk the cows, who had already begun 4. to snuff'
the morning air," and were butting with all their might at.
the door. This commotion brought us suddenly to our
legs ; the door was at length opened, and out we all rushed:
to the youngest kid of the family. The court-yard was
covered with snow, which had fallen during the night; and,
having no desire to paddle about in it, I returned to the
house, where new milk and barley-cakes awaited u5,,.-dla-
f Skinner's Overland Journey to India.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.
3 per Cent. Red. 874%% Ditto Bonds
3 per Cent. Cons 88%%'4 li. South Sea Stock —
3% per Cent ....... ....... ... ... ... 97M Old Annuities
Ditto Red 96%%%%. New Ditto —.
New 3% per Cent 98 '7% 8% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...
New 3 per Cent -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 3 2 pm.
Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto ..500 5 3 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 14% 1-16 , Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1850 --Ditto Commercial
Jan. 5. 1860 - IDitto Advertised — pm.
Jan. 5, 1880..... - I Bank Stock for Acc0unt........
April 5, 1880...... ............. .. !lndia Stock for Account —
Jan. 5, 1870 -iConsols for Acconnt 88%%v%
A
mnium pm. 1

102-Y,

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account .
Brazilian Bonds

Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds

Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds ...........

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 64
Ditto Account

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account ......
Danish Bonds

Ditto New Bonds 50% 50 U
Ditto Account 50%14
Ditto, 3 per cent 331/4 3 2%
Prussian Bonds —
Russian Bonds, 1522 —
Ditto Account —
Ditto Metallic —
Spanish Bonds

Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 183.1...1974, 20% 19%
Ditto Account 20% 19%%
French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c.
.---.......- 4 per cent. —f. —c.
3 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f. —c.
Dutch, 2 per cent.
Ditto Account 531 A%
Ditto, 5 per cent 993tY3
Dittos Account —

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1525
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Ditto Account --!
Neapolitan