The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-28 00:00:00

N
V 1 T 5 CrAIN4- .4Si_ _ "

.--A.----,
.I.' CNE O'CTOCK.
- ...-
Tiank 5:007.. - 2O3N `2.17(1 I rndia .....ck
S pet Cent. ht.!. ,gt,,,./2 ,Ditto kon,;.s.
per Cent. Co, ,714141,.', I Syaitii Sea Slack ..............5
3V, per Cent NV:N. 101 d Annnities _.
Ditto RM.— ..... -.... ... . .... 9-1,50.,•?%:, , New Ditta...,
New 9,!.'• p.-.• Cent Oil ~4 li!,:i 53Y 13 per Cent. 2
New 3 per Ci.r.t.,. ..... , ......
~„,,,,,, -- , FAO,. fills,
Bank Lonit.3.niviitestoexeiv, {Ditto ........ '5Ol,
....... .....
5,0-If'=7-4 Ditto '.,:niall . .............. .
11ct. 111, IA:,0 . -- I Ditto Cotnrnereiai ...........
1 Ditto Adv,mtised ......•••...
Jan. .7, 1,:<1.... -- i Bank Sto,l: for i 5. CCM I 11, ......
i,pril .5, I,NI ............ ... ...... -- I lipii.... Stoci; for Aeciean,
.1,, :,, 1.67_, .................... -- !Consols for .A,conot... ..... t.4714V,i

Annuities

‘.2 5 p

2 5 um.
3 5 pm.
..5 1
/1"11

Olt, ', tlr.::. ... ............... - • •• • —t,,,.. •
--•------ —------
PRICES OF FOItF.ION FUNDS TIIIS DAY .Vl' ONE O'CLOCK
Austrian Bends 1 t
Peruv.n 'Boons .
it,ll:inn Bone.; lOl 9i),i Ditto Account
Portuguee Bonds
Ditto Account •
13r.illar, Bonds 79y; Ditto Accotn.t
Ditto Account — Ditto how Bond.'
}Samos Ayres Bonds , Ditto Account ..
Ditto Account — . Ditto, B per cent,
Chilli:in Bonds
Ditto .Arcount
C..t.umbinn Bonds ....... ......
1.40 Account
Colturbian Bonds, tit2l
Ditto Ancona ........
nniisit Bonds ......................
Ditto Account ..................
Crook Bonds ........................
Ditto Bonds, IFOS -
ivatc Account ............ ......
Mot. vstt Bonds, 5 per cent...,
Ditto Account
Ditto t per cent....,.
.litto'Account
14.,..nolitrai

,c(•ount

- Rossiati Bonds,
—1 Ditto F,
—1 Ditto
2114 ISpanish POI:e6
-- I Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, !VI 18 17% IS;(4.1
Ditto Account
, French, 5 per
—! 4 per cent .......
per cent.
Exchange 0";f 43
Dutch, per cent. ',‘..,h7,4 3 '2,Z;
- Ditto Account 53 ~4
- Ditto, 5 per cerA 99%tA%
Ditto Account

----
.ORICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC K .
Paid. Per Share
Birrat„gba:n and Gloucester Railway Company... 5 l
ttriat Western Railway Company
Tirig`iton ( I"fennie's) O. 0%
Loneon and
B:rmingliam Companyy 7O 130
Londcri and Sreenwich railway ... 2'l 2 i
London and Southampton Railway Company
Manchea,ter and Leeeq Railway Company .....
I/mdon tu.'d WestminsOr Bank 2O 20
National Bank of Ireland • 12V, 12%

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 2%1
3 per Cent. Cons ols ... ......... S7I4 Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. 8714
Ditto Recltlced, - Ditto, 4 per cent 59
3C per Cent. Stock 9',4,,, Hibernian Bank
Ditto New, 1,,.30
~
B, per Cent. Debelitt.-tes
Bank Stock. - City Debentures, 4 per cent...
Royal Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock .......... ••••• 206 per cent
_____

MAILS.
Arrived. DuelArliVed• Due.lArrived. Dui
0 America 0 2 1.,-ance O, 0 Lisbon 1
0 Brazil g 1)n 'e &Jersey 0 13 Malta 0
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 flanqblrg
1 0 0 Mezico 0
a earthagena...... 0 I llollr.rui 0 0 Ostend 0
2 Dublin... ....... 0 0 hatlaiCa.
2 Flanders ...... ... 0 0 Leewavt Islands 0 2 Waterford 0
------

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning..- ................. utter 5 lEvening...... 8 minutes after 6,

HAMBURGII, Nov. 15, 1836.
O
UR 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
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 Morey 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 save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our
Correspondents not to overlook these partHiculars.
EINE BROTHERS.

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

-?-17N
-fjp.fr ,r 3.1

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(trs2

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1836.

At the North Devon Reform Dinner which took
place on Wednesday last, at South Molton, the Hon.
NEWTON FELLowEs, who was present, no sooner
made an allusion to Peerage Reform than he was in-
terrupted by the most enthusiastic cheerings__another
proof of that re-action in favour of Conservatism,
which the Tory journalists assure us is spreading so
fast and so generally among the people. The Hon.
Gentleman expressed himself decidedly in favour of an
organic change in the constitution of the Upper House,
observing, " he had an opinion, not taken up to-day,
but before the Reform Bill passed, that although he
saw great benefits would result from it, yet it could not
work its way without a reformation of the House of Lords.
He knew not what would be proposed to obtain that
object, but he had very much at heart that that object
should be obtained, that the voice of the people might
be heard there as well as in their own House. He
should like, he confessed, that they should make an
experiment ; it was in their power to signify their
wishes to that House ; it was by a County Meeting."
We should be glad to see Mr. NEWTON FELLOWES'S
suggestion adopted, and County Meetings summoned,
for the purpose of eliciting the popular opinions with
regard to Peerage Reform. No doubt, the Tories
would get up a desperate opposition to the scheme,
and, in some Counties, carry every thing their own
way—thanks to Lord CHANDOS'S fifty pound clause—
but the majority, we feel persuaded, would be
against them. A year ago, it might have been
otherwise ; but by their conduct last session the
hereditary Incapables have given a wonderful help to
the question ; and furnished the country with such
triumphant proofs of first-rate Noodleism, that even
the most moderate Reformers feel that it would be
madness longer to blink the project for modifying their
Institution. What but this strong conviction induced
a dispassionate, experienced politician, like Sir THO-
MAS LETHBRIDGE, to declare his opinions so ex-

plicitly the other day, at Taunton, on the subject of
Peerage Reform ? The question, indeed, has come to
this pass—either we must coerce the Lords, or the
Lords must coerce us. They themselves have left us
no other alternative. They have told us in the boldest, the
distinctest, the most emphatic language, that they possess
the power to check the further progress of Reform,
and will exert that power to the utmost. As for a
mean course, they will not hear of it. They are for
no compromise—T-no surrender. If Ireland demands
ever so moderate a measure of Municipal. Reform ; if
she is content to have the Tithe question settled by in-
stalments ; and, for the sake of peace and order, to
pay more deference than she ought, to the intolerant
prejudices of their Lordships ; she is not to be met
half-way, but to be opposed With uncompromising
vigour ; to be branded as " an alien ;" anti told that
site deserves no mercy, and shall obtain none. Pre-
cisely the same course is pursued with the English
Dissenters. Their Lordships tell them—and their as-
surances may be safely relied upon—that they have
already obtained all that they ought in reason to expect;
and that not one further grievance shall be re-
dressed, or even listened to in the Upper House.
Now, dogged obstinacy like this is only to be
met and counteracted, by a corresponding display of
energy on the part of the people. 'Tis idle for us to
remonstrate with their Lordships ; worse than idle to
put ourselves to the trouble of petitioning them ; they
are remonstrance proof ; and as for our petitions, they
treat them with the same respect that the Duke of
WELLINGTON once treated a certain county meeting,
when, in his place in Parliament, he formally pro-
nounced it a " farce." We must appeal, therefore,
not to their Lordships' good feelings, but to their
fears. We must make them feel that we are in
earnest. We must assume not only a bold, but
a menacing attitude ; and in language not to be
mistaken, convince even the most incredulous among
them, that their day of grace is past. It is only by
so acting, that we can expect to reap the full harvest
of the Reform Bill. At present, the Lords, deceived
by our apparently tranquil demeanour, take for granted
that we are well nigh indifferent on the subject ; and
imagine, consequently, that they may play their
monkey tricks with impunity ; but when once they find
that we are fully roused, and resolute and unanimous
in our determination to reform them, there ,may be
some hope that they will become amenable to reason.

The belabouring which Sir JoHN CAMPBELL
bestowed upon the Tories and their " alien" leader in
the House of Lords, in his late admirable address to

~~t
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the constituency of Ediinburgh, has wrung the withers
of the faction in that Art of .the country. Several
attempts have been made Ito answer that masterly ex-
posure of political. rottenness, and to palliate the effects
of that edifyilig dissection of Toryism as embisdicd in
the House of Lords ; hut these attempts have only
served to show how well the chastisement was applied,
and how keenly the 'patty smart under' it. An ex-

ample of this was lately afforded by that heavy, pomp-
ous personage yclept LOld WHARNCLIFFE, who in a
lumbering oration, which it is said cost him three weeks
hard incubation, endeavoured to reply seriatim to the
charges advanced and proved by the Attorney-General
against the factious Peers, among whom, by the bye,the
high-swollen prater ranks only as a 7101 MS homo. Other
after-dinner orators have tried to break a lance with
Sir JOHN CAMPBELL ; but alas ! they have only
broken poor Priscian's head, and the glasses from which

they drew their inspiration I
It would appear the Tories of the counts. of Edin
burgh were sensible of these failures, and resolved to
take away the reproach that hung over them by an
extraordinary outbreak. They accordingly sent round
the bellman of each parish to summon all the hungry
expectants of good things—all those who sighed for
the return of the good old Dundas days of loaves and
fishes—to attend in the large room of the White Hart
in the good town of Dalkeith (not in Edinburgh, as
the Morning Post states), on Thursday, the 24th
instant, there and then to meet Sir GEORGE CLERK,
the renowned Jobber-General for Scotland. A few
scores of gaunt-looking, lantern-jawed devils of Tories
made their appearance at the appointed time and place,
whom Sir GEORGE harangued after the whiskey began
to operate.
The burdeh of Sir GEORGE'S speech was to vindi-
cate the Peers, and lay the blame of the fruitlessness of
the last session of Parliament upo►► his MAJESTY'S
Ministers. We cannot compliment the Hon. Bart. on
the manner in which he acquitted himself of his task.
He merely repeated in a much clumsier and duller
form what others had said before him. It would,
therefore, have been much better policy in him to have
been silent altogether. Sir GEORGE even ventured
upon the dangerous ground of the conduct of the
House of Lords towards Scotland, which he essayed
to defend ; but what a defence I There was not time,
forsooth, for the Peers to consider the Scotch measures,
and therefore they were obliged to reject them ! Bravo,
Sir GEORGE, yop forgot that the Lords themselves
assigned quite different reasons for the treatment
which those unfortunate bills experienced, and that
they rejected them either on their own merits, or on
the sic volo, sic jubeo principle. Was there no time to
consider the Small Debt Courts Bill, which would have
brought justice to the doors of the people of Scot-
land, which the Sheriffs, the Law Commission, the
Faculty of Advocates had recommended, and which
the House of Commons passed unanimously ? Was
there no time to consider the Bill for improving the
administration of justice by reducing (not abolishing,
we are sorry toisay), the exorbitant fees non paid by
the suitors in the supreme court at Edinburgh, which
had also been approved by the Law Commission—
had been three months before the public—and had
also passed the Commons unanimously ?
We might go through the whole series of measures
which would have been highly beneficial to Scotland,
had they not been strangled by the Lords ; but it is
unnecessary. We shall only ask Sir GEORGE CLERK
how it happened the Bill for supplying the populous
town of Dundee with water, which it cannot obtain in
sufficient quantity to supply its daily increasing wants,
even by paying an exorbitant price, was rejected by
the Lords ? Was there no time to consider this mea-
sure ? Or was it defeated by the interference of a
certain meddling Scotch Baronet, not a hundred
miles from Pennycuik, who, to serve the interested
views of a few Tory partizans, in a part of the country
with which he had no connection, made a cat's-paw of
that egregious simpleton the Duke of BuccLEuGH,
and, through him, mustered the Tory Peers against it ?
The only other personage of any note who figured
at this feed of brose and brochan was a sprig of
nobility of the DALHOUSIE stock, who, we believe,
sung an old Jacobite song, very descriptive of the real
feelings of the Tories of present, as well as of past
times, towards the illustrious House of HANOVER.

There is no truth whatever in the report of the in-
tended resignation of the Hon. Colonel GREY as one
of the representatives in Parliament of the Borough a
High Wycombe.

Letters and papers from Madrid to the 20th inst.,
inclusive, have been received, The Gazette states
that Lietenant-General RODIL, by a despatch dated
the 13th instant, informs the Minister of War,
that in fulfilment of the royal order of the 6th inst.,
which directed him to transfer the command of the
army to Major-General Don FELIPE RIBEIRO, he
had acted in conformity with such order on the
morning of the 13th—the earliest moment, as he had
not received the royal orders until after 12 o'clock on
the preceding night. It is true that Rona, did not
receive the royal order before the night of the 12th ;
but it is equally true that the reason was because he
refused to receive it from the Deputy CARDEBO,
whom he threatened to shoot if he remained an hour
in the camp. But CARDEBO was not a man to be
bullied by such an officer as RODIL. He compelled
the chief magistrate of the town to which RODIL had
him forcibly conveyed to deliver to the Commander-in-
Chief the despatches of which he was the bearer ;
he threatened RIBEIRo with the heavy displeasure of
the Cortes, if he delayed for an instant to assume the
command to which the Government had appointed
him ; and he managed matters so adroitly, that in the
short space of two days, Rolm: found that the army
was prepared to desert him. In the meanwhile CAR-
DER° made the/best way to the capital, and apprised
Ministers of the conduct of RODIL : the result was an
official announcement of his dismissal from all his

employments. Rom', saw in an instant that submis-
sion was all that remained for him under such circum-
stances. Possibly in two days more he might be sent
in chains to Madrid, were he
.so long to escape assas-
sination. He therefore made a merit of necessity, and
resigned. This is the correct version of the affair.
In the sitting of the Cortes on the 19th inst. the
Regency question was finally disposed of, and in the
way which we always predicted it would. The con-
firmation of Queen CHRISTINA, in office of sole Re-
gent during the minority of her august daughter, was
agreed to by a majority of one hundred and twenty-four
votes against six. The very leaders of the Opposition
joined the Ministers upon this vote, to' the great satis-
faction of the inhabitants of the capital. In the course
of the debate several Deputies complained of the mis-
conceptions that had gone abroad respecting their ob-
jects. They had been falsely misrepresented as the
enemies of all authority—as levellers and republicans,
who only sought to enrich themselves at the expense
of the Crown and the
p
the nfrootritlsispaoifn_
b ncy question would, they
Ree:eple. The manner in which
they regarded the
their calumniators. They
sought but liberty
trusted, close
of the true dignity
a liberty consistent with
the preservation of the Crown, and
the happiness of the people.
The Government has 0rt1.,•:.xl the liberation of
several of the individuals arrested in . ;:onscquence of
their participation in a conspiracy, having tot its ob-
ject the murder of the Ministers and Grandees, the
confiscation of all properti, and the proclamation of
a Republic. . The conspiracy originated with some
miserable half-starved refugees, and was only partici-