The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-06 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS
2061T111A AT ONE O'CLOCI
13m,..1: Stock.
intha Y Stock
3 pet Cent...ilea. SI' t 4% 1/itto Bonds
3 per Cent. Cots - :South Sea Sol: ---
:04 per Cent.: ......
Ditto Red ...15)i,71, : New Ditto --
New av 2 per Cent - ,'3 per Cent. Annuities, n5t... ---
New sper Cen• - . F.Neb. Li115,1:1,414,„. ...... li In Pm.
Bank LongAnnuitl,sto expire Ditto 501, ....... .. 11 13 pm.
lan 5, 1801.--. ......... 1.1 11-16.";4 1 Ditto Small ... ............... 1:2 14 pr .1.
(1il.•
Oa iO, i6Z9 --.... i DittO Coininerciai ............... '
J in. 13 pm.
5. JP.4.4' 14%1 i Ditto Adverti5ed............ 11
Jan. 5, 58 , - ; Bank Stock for A ccoullt•••••• •. ---
April ..i, It*Vl .. -- India Stock for Account
Jan. 5,187 i) - Consols for Account.. ... ...... 8,%1
o.otionn

11 Pm

---- - --- —__
"-ICES OF FOBFAG N FUNDS TI-1 IS DAY A'r ONE O'CLOCK
Atttrian Bonds ................... + l't rtivtait Rands ........ ...........
Atelgian Bonds ................. ... —, Ditto Account ...
Ditto ACCOUItt.. . ........... .. Portuguege V'
Ditto Accouna .........
fly.•zilinn 8080nd5.... ...... ... ...... —:
re Ito Account
Buer.os Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Account ....
Ditt., Account —.l D'.o 3 per cent..
t.. ,
Chtilinn Bonds
_ i ..
Ditto Account ......... ...... .. —; Russian Bonds, Is' s: •
Columbian Bonds —..l Ditto Account
Ditto t.ccount
(blotto Bond,, :824........ —1 Spanish Bonds
Ditto Account ........ .... .. Ditto Account
ninigh Bonds ..
7.41,i Ditto Bonds-, h=3.l
ditto Account .................. —, Ditto Accotocof
—' Ft encb, 5 per ot..
Ore.,* Bonds .............. ~...
Ditt.," Bonds, lts`.2s ..... .. ........ ---- 4 per cent
Ditto : ccount ............ ...... —.----- 't per cent.
Alexican bcrids, 5 per cent.... ---- Exchange
Ditto Account .................. , Dutch, 24. per cent..,
I:,tto. fl per cent ...... ..... 9.11:i , Ditto Account
Ditto Ac.:ount . ......... .. ...... , Ditto, s,er cent...
Ditto Account
!geapolitt.n ......

•
441,1
21,7 t 4

irry,t,iy4

_1834 ti
...18.3414

f. -C.

-f -

It)O ;
IOC)

SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
PRICES OF Paid. Per Share

. - .
British Copper Compiny . 4 1
Cata Branca Mining Company
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 1N 24
Eastern Counties Railway 2 3r,
Brighton ( Rennie's) 3 1; 2
London and Birmingham Railway Company
70
135
London and Greenwich Bailwar company 2O 22
London Grand Junction Railway 2 1
London and Westminster Bank 2O
6N 2(.1
12 124 l2
Mexican and South American 'I
National Bank of Irel
----
--- and

...-----_
MAILS.
Arrived. Due I Arriv eI. Due Ani.et. Due
0 America 0 3 France I u Lisbon 0
0 Prazil 0 0 Omni. &Jevor 1 0 Malta
0 fluenosAyres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Alexico 0
0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland
i Dublin...
0 Flanders 1 0 Leeward Islands 0. 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
.... Al minutes after O. I Evening...... 13 minutes aqer 1

HAMBURGH, Nov. 15, 1836.
nUR. Friends, and all those who may have to write
‘, to us, are requested 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/., '2O/., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng-
land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. 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 forward 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.
To gave expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our
Corresponflents not to overlook these particulars.
HEINE BROTHERS.

The publication of THE Surf NEWSPAPER, commenced
__ this day
at 10 minutes past Three o Clock

,
„:.?*)

zb,e ,42,1a+

TA?
(.)E-e%

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1836.

-
We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ; the journals of the
two former days having been delayed in consequence of
the stormy state of the weather. The intelligence from
Bilboa is very unfavourable. The following telegra-
phic despatch is copied from the official columns of the
Moniteur of Friday :
" BAYONNE, Nov. 29, HALF-PAST ONE P.M.
" There ig until now no positive intelligence from Bilboa,
saving the arrival of Espartero on the 25th at Portugalette,
with 16 battalions. The siege had continued on the 26th
and 27th without interruption.
" The Governor of Tudela announces that the bands
which had separated from Gomez are at Teruel and in the
direction of Daroca. The troops marched out of Madrid
when the Carlists reached the Tagus had returned to the
capital.

" NOVEMBER 30
" A Carlist letter states that on the 27th Espartero had
been attacked at Baracaldo by Villareal, and driven back
to Portugalette, with loss in men and artillery.
" The Carlists took on the same day the convent of St.
Augustin, and two adjoining houses, in" Bilboa.
" Gomez is in the Sierra di Ronda."
With respect to the defeat of ESPARTERO by VII,
LAREAL, the most conflicting accounts had reaches
Paris. According to the Carlist version of the affair,
ESPA RTERO left Portugalette on the morning of
the 27th, in order to compel the Carlists to raise the
seige. VILLAREAL advanced to meet him, and, on
the very first charge, the Christinas fled in disorder,
leaving their baggage and artillery in the possession of
the enemy. Some hundreds were made prisoners.
While VILLAREAL was thus engaged in driving off
ESPARTERO, EGUIA stormed and captured the fort
of San Augustin, making seventy-five of the garri-
son prisoners. The Christino account of the same
date states that Lord JOIIN HAY had placed the
steamers Salamander, Comet, and James Watt, at the
disposal of ESPARTERO—that a reinforcement of
3,500 fresh troops had landed at Santurce, near Por-
tugalettc, and that the Carlists were again about to
raise the siege. We confess that, for once, we
place more reliance upon the statements made
by the Carlists than by the Christinos. Es-
FARTERO is a man in whose military capacity we
have very little confidence, and we should be sorry to
hold ourselves responsible for his good faith. Though
in appearance a mere soldier, with features as fixed as
marble, and a frame of iron, ESPARTERO is generally
regarded as a man having a natural capacity for in-
trigue. He shared the confidence of the braggart
CORDOVA, and was not unacquainted with the schemes
of that officer while he remained at the head of the
army. For weeks together he gave chase to GomEz,
but so very leisurely that the rebels were always one
day in advance of his columns, though stopping some-
times for three days together to sack the towns and vil-
lages on their route. It is reported that ESPARTERO,
though at the head of 18,000 troops, wrote to General
EVANS, requesting him to leave San Sebastian and
proceed to Bilboa, to force the Carlists to raise the
siege. Had EvANs been weak enough to listen to
this representation, San Sebastian would ere this have
been in the hands of the Carlists. The Government
ought not to lose an instant in removing ESPARTERO
from a command for which he has so often proved
himself disqualified.
The garrison of Bilboa has done wonders, but we
d
fear that it cannot possibly hol out against the whole
power of the Carlists. The relief of the town is all
but utterly hopeless, as the rebels still command the
passage of the river above the Desierto battery.
The following telegraphic dispatches arc copied
from the Moniteur of Saturday :
" TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
" TOULON, DEC- 1, 6 O'CLOCK, P.M.
" Intelligence was received at Bona on the 17th ult. of
the arrival of the army at Guclma in the most satisfactory
condition. Provisions and foer were in the greatest
fodder
abundance. In all directions the tribes had made their
submission. The Prince (Duke de Nemours) was in ex_
eellont health, nor had the rain affected the health of the
soldiers. According to all appearance, the army must have
entered the * * *." (Interrupted.)
"TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
" BAYONNE, DEC. 1, 8 O'CLOCK, P.M.
" The Spanish Minister of War, Caraba, has been re •
placed by Rodriguez de Verra. The Cortes, on the 20th
ult., resolved by an unanimous vote the exclusion of Don
Carlos from the throne of Spain. They would in a few
days occupy themselves with a proposition for prescribing
the mode of his execution, should that Prince be made
prisoner."
The Cortes might surely find something better to
do than trouble themselves about the execution of the
Pretender. The war is not yet over. When the.
PRINCE is taken, it will be soon enough, in all con-
science, to decide in what way the Government ought
to deal with him.
Of domestic news there is little of any importance
in the French Journals. On Friday the Marquis de