The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-30 00:00:00

MR. O'CONNELL AT PUNG-.4..y„

(FROM A COII.I•NiVNIANt.)
The Committee in Bungay deptitierthao,peritleonen to pro-
ceed to Ipswich in order to convey Mr. O'Clititiell to Bungay,
and they left Ipswich at about ten o'clock on Saturday morn-
ing. Their course lay through a district so parson-ridden, so
landlord-ridden, and at once so densely covered by Tory
darkness, that it might have been supposed Mr. O'Connell
would meet the reception of a w ild beast. At Woodbridge,
however, and at Saxmundhani, the populace were waiting to
receive him, with demonstrations that even among them his
character as a friend to England, because the advocate of
Ireland, was well appreciated. At Halesworth his reception
was most enthusiastic, and he was delayed by the presentation
of the following Address :
" The sincere and ardent friends to Civil and Religious
Liberty, residing at Halesworth, in the County of Suffolk,
rejoice that Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., is this day passing
through their town.
" They gladly embrace the opportunity of offering to that
gentleman this hasty and humble tribute of respect and ad.
miration, for the talent and energy with which he is support-
ing every liberal and patriotic measure of his Majesty's
Ministers • and they sincerely hope he will live to see tl-o
rights of all classes in England, Ireland, and Scotland, equally
established on a firm and permanent basis."
On his arrival at Bungay, he addressed a few words to the
people who had congregated in the market ; but shortly after-
wards .an immense concourse assembled before Mr. Childs'
house (where Mr. O'Connell was staying), and after waiting
a short time, sent a deputatioh, requesting that gentleman to
afford them an opportunity of hearing him. He accordingly
presented himself, and in a few spirit-stirring sentences, epi-
tomised the object of his exertions—the condition of Ireland
—the state of the national politics—the means of national re-
generation, and especially the duties of the working classes.
The crowd then quietly departed, carrying with them truths
which they will never forget—the leaven of a slow and
wholesome fermentation. One chief benefit from Mr.
O'Connell's visit to these districts will be,' that when
newspapers are cheaper these working men will seek with
eagerness the reported speeches of Mr. O'Connell, and his
advice will come to them as if directed by the voice of a
friend.

The arrangements of the Committee were admirable ; and,
as in every assemblage of the Reformers in this town, abso-
lute quiet was preserved. Intimation was given by the Chair-
man at the commencement of the proceedings that the theatre
must be closed before midnight ; and when Mr. O'Connell
retired, about ten o'clock, nearly the whole of the company
accompanied him. Some members of the Committee, ap-
pointed to see the theatre closed before Sunday morning came
in, found, at eleven o'clock, that only waiters and attendants
were remaining. Li half au hour the doors were locked, and
there was only left a strong ditermination in the minds of the
people to struggle, vigorously and peaceably, for "justice to
Ireland, and prosperity to Britain."

GERMAN, BRUSSELS, AND LISBON

PAPERS.

SrocgtioLst, MAT 17.—The Staatszeitung declares that
there is no foundation for the accounts taken from the Mor-
genblad of the fortifying of two harbours, from apprehension
of the possibility of an attempt by England to take possession
of them. The Dagligt Allehanda thinks that such an appre-
hension would be highly absurd, as it is evidently the interest
of England to remain in friendship with Sweden.
BERLIN, MAY 24.—The French Princes having passed
another day in the circle of the Royal Pamily at Potsdam, and
viewed every thing remarkable in that residence of the Great
Frederick, took leave of the King and all the members of the
Royal Family, after the end of the play, and returned to Ber-
lin, intending to set out this morning at 8 o'clock, but were
delayed till 10, in consequence of receiving visits from some
distinguished persons, from whom they had already taken
leave. The Princes go through Silesia to Vienna. We are
already expecting more distinguished visitors—for instance,
the Grand Duke Michael and his amiable consort the Grand
Duchess Helen, who are going to the South %Vest of Ger-
many.
VIENNA, MAT 19.—The apartments which the Emperor
inhabited when Crown Prince are putting in order for King
Otho. The French Pricnes will occupy the apartments in
the Palace which were the residence of the Prince of Salerno.
Many distinguished families have deferred their departure to
the country, in order to be here during the visit of the Princes.
The Nadir steam-boat which had returned to Presburg
from its voyage to Pesth, having set out a few days ago
with a great number of passengers to Pesth, had not pro-
ceeded a league from Presburg when it was discovered to be
on fire, which spread so rapidly, that it was with great diffi-
culty that the passengers were all saved. The vessel and goods
acre quite destroyed.—Haniburgh Papers, May 27.
VIENNA, MAY 19.—The French Princes will stay here
about ten days, and return to France by way of Turin. All
well-informed persons affirm, that the tour of the Princes is
wholly unconnected with politics ; nay, that communications
have been made on this point, which leave no doubt of it.
Lord Palmerston's letter to Messrs. Bell and Co. respect-
ing the rights of Russia to levy tolls at the mouth of the
Danube, has caused much sensation here. We are curious
to see the result of this difference in which Austria is so much
interested. _

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, MAY 18.—Several journals have re-
peated, almost periodically for three years, a report of the in-
tended cession of Parma, Piacenza and Guastulla, for which
there is no foundation whatever ; yet it is strange how some
journals persist in so frequently repeating the falsehood.
VIENNA, MAY 24.—Five per Cents., 104; Four per Cents.,
99k; Tbree per Cents., 75i; Bank Shares, I,36s.—Allye-
tneine Zeitung, May 25.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 27. —The Chamber of Representatives
discussed yesterday several amendments proposed to the law
relative to the loss of rank by officers of the army, after which
the law was passed.
The Journals are filled with details of the visit of their Ma-
jesties t...) Namur and Charleroy.
A letter from Gand of the 27th May, says that the cele-
brated Mr. O'Connell and son had arrived there on the 26th,
and proceeded to Brussels.—Brussels Papers, May 27.
LISBON, MAY 19.—The Diario contains various decrees of
the Queen, changing the Governors of some of the Districts:
1. Luiz Xavier de Figueiredo and Aquiar, to be Civil Go-
vernor of the district of Vizen.
2. Manoel Metello de Napolis e Lemos, removed from the
post of Civil Governor of Vizen, " in which he has conducted
himself with his usual loyalty."
3. Francico de Paula de Sousa Villa is removed from tho
Government of Aveiro, in order to be employed in some
manner more advantageous to the public service.
4. Jose Jocequitn Lopez de Lima, to be restored to tha
government of Aveiro, from which he was dismissed in De-
cember last.
4. Venancio Bernardino do Ochoaa to be diseha-ged from
the Government of Braganza, to be employed more advanta-
geously for the public service.
6. J. Manoel d'Aimeida Moraes Pessanha to be Governor of
Braganza.
7 and 8. Besto Ferriera Ccebral, Governor of Coimbra, and
Jose Ferriera Pestane, Governor of Villa-Real, to exchange
their situations, _ .

MAY 2.0.--In conformity with a report made to the Queen
by the Minister of the Interior, Senor d'Albequergne, her Ma-
jesty has signed a decree for establishing " An Asylum of
Mendicity in the City of Lisbon."—Lisbon Diaiio, May 21.

HAMBURG BORSEN 11 AI..LE, MAI 27.
FOREIGN FUNDS. bills. Money.
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent.
Ditto . ditto 3 percent.
Ditto Bank shares 1367 1365
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Anglo-ilussiatt Loan 106% 106%
Paper Inscription. 6 per cent —
Russian Inseriptiou, Hope and Co.. 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
rortuguese Regency llonds.s per cent SO! SO
Ditto, .3 per cent 54% s"k;
Dutch •.!% per Cents. Wi 56
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7ial 74%
Norwegian Loan of 1a34. 4 per cents.
Spanish, iii piastres, :3 per Cents —
Cortes Loan, 5 per Ctrit 42% 4134
Greek 4 per cents. 16:33, guaranteed by Franca J 3 98
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, May 27.-13 lel,i ; two months, 138%.
Burr.tm, MAY' 24.—Three months. 6. 25
STOGKIIOI.III, MAY 20.—Two months, 12 2.
ST. PETERSBURGII, MAY 21.—Three months, 10 9-13.
—Hamburg Papers. May 27.