The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-18 00:00:00

attributes the rarity of money to the great exportation of
it this some time past. Spain receives money from us for
Don Carlos and for Christina, and all we have remaining
will soon fly to the same country for the purchase of oils
of which the harvest promises to be abundant there this
year. The Paella of Egypt having legalized French mo-
ney in hii dominions, it runs current there, and this takes
off a certain quantity. The want of money is felt at Lyons
also. American houses arc in debt to the Lyonnese ma-
nufacturers upwards of thirty millions of francs, which are
much wanted. Avignon has been more fortunate ; lately
in the same distress, funds from America have recently

reached it.
The accounts from Poland represent the people as
gloomy and discontented to a degree unprecedented,
even in that unhappy country. Commerce is utterly
neglected. The inhabitants of Cracow are, if possible,
still more dissatisfied with their condition. They stalk
about as sullen and as taciturn as DA NT c's ghosts.
The presence of Austrian troops is the only security
the " Protecting Powers" have against another effort
on the part of the people to rid themselves of the yoke
of despotism which so galls them.
The following are extracts from the Papers :--
PARIS, OCT. 15.—Letters from Durango say that Sanz
has quitted the Asturias to proceed by forced marches to

Arragon.
The Madrid Journals of the Sth throw a little light 01
the incomprehensible publications which our Ministry
causes to be published in the Journals. Gomez did in fact
enter Cordova on the 10th of October. There had not
been time to put the city in a state of defence, but the au-
thorities, and a certain number of the National Guards en-
trenched themselves in a convent, which was fortified in
haste, and Gomez having in vain endeavoured to dislodge
them, was forced to leave the city for fear of being surprised
in it ; he, however, did not go away without levying a con-
tribution.
Het e our accounts of his march stop ; but from what we
learn of the measures taken at Seville, it is by no means
probable that he marched in that direction, and was more
inclined to adopt the last account of the Moniteur, which
makes him proceed towards Baeza or Manjilar. In this
case he may perhaps go into the kingdom of Murcia.
OCT. 16.—The Government of Piedmont has opened its
eyes to the intrigues of the legitimists, who believed they
had found in its territory an asylum in the vicinity of
France, where they might prosecute their plans under its
protection. The party has been soon undeceived. Its
agents have been expelled that kingdom, and only those are
now admitted who understand that on their arrival they are
to enter into an engagement to respect the laws of the
country, and its relations of peace and amity with its neigh-
bours.—La Paix.—Journal du Commerce.
PARIS, OCT. 15.—1 t is affirmed that Gen. Sebastiani
has been very coolly received by Lord Palmerston, and that
in his letters he complains bitterly of the behaviour of his
Lordship, and of the other members of the Cabinet towards
him. Yet, adds the Ambassador, in a tone of regret, there
is no chance at present of the fall of the Whigs and the
return of the Tories to power. General Sebastiani, who
on the resignation of Lord Grey, said nearly that the re-
signation of that Minister, and the return of the Tories to
power, would lead to the breaking up of the French
Cabinet, is now completely converted to the notions of the
Conservatives. This change of opinion is the result of the
ascendancy which his second wife has obtained over him ;
she being a daughter of the Duke de Grammont, educated
in the bosom of the English Aristocracy, in the times of
Liverpool and Castlereagh.—Messager, Oct. 16.
The following is from a French paper received by
Express this morning:—
The Phare de Bayonne does not know as yet that
Sanz failed on the 4th in taking that town. The expedi.
tion of Sanz (says that journal) arrived on the 3d at Infresto,
a village situated seven leagues east of Oviedo. The divi-
sion of General Peon, who pursued him, was at Cangas de
Oniz ; a second column of the Constitutionalists, under the
orders of General Castareda, who was also in pursuit of
the Carlists, was at Ribadesella, a small sea port on the
road leading from Asturias to Santander. The Colonel
was 8 leagues distant from the expedition of Sanz at the
same date. The Captain General of Castille was on his
way from Leon to Oviedo with the Portuguese division.
In respect to Gomez this journal states that he was re-
pulsed in his attack on Cordova by the 3,000 men shut up
in that place. Since the 6th, Don Carlos was at Durango
with his Ministers and Villareal.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 11.
tills. Money.
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 99
72 98%
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank Shares 1323 1521
Russian 3 per cents. Metal.
Anglo-Russian Loan lOl%
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 49X,
Ditto, 3 per cent 32 3134
Dutch 2 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets •. 11834 148 y,
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7:=!‘
Norwegian Loan of 18:34, 4 per cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents
Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 90
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
flamatora, OCT. 13.-13 8 ; two months. 13 61,,,;.
ST. PETELSBURGH, OCT. 7.—Three months, 10%.
ContsrtaNta, Ocr. s.—Three months, 5.
BERLIN, OCT. 11.—Three months,_ 6.22
—Hamburg Papers, Oct. 13.

n this

Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD has addressed a letter
to Lord CLoNcURRY, in answer to his Lordship's
letter recommending a more perfect union among the
Reformers, and particularly between the Hon. Member
for Dundalk and the Hon. and Learned Member for
Kilkenny. The Noble Baron's mediation was well-
timed ; and we trust will be in the end effective. The
Hon. Member for Dundalk's language is conciliatory,
and his defence of himself is alike creditable to his
head and heart. With respect to the urgency of a
closer union among the Reformers, the Hon. Member
observes in the third paragraph of his letter :
"My Lord, I agree with you that we should all be
united in a common effort ; and my object in broaching
these questions is, that by a free and full discussion of the
points of disagreement, a common principle of action should
be decided on previous to our entering that great arena
where the battle is to be fought. My object is, by discns-
sion now, to avoid disagreement hereafter. I wish to ha,
principles of action decided on by the voice of the nation
# * * Perhaps my earnestness in the cause
may have produced the appearance of personal hostility ;
but every feeling of this kind I disclaim, and I would
deem :113 self unworthy of those marks of confidence which
I have experienced from my countrymen, if I permitted
and personal ,`."clings to hold me back for one moment from
the most cordial ,:'-operation with that distinguished indi
vidual in the great cau;:' of our national regeneration.
" Your Lordship's object is union of Reformers. .
object I cordially join you. I will give up all allusions to
the past ; let us open a new leaf and prepare for the future
—and how is this to be done? I unhesitatingly say, that
we must look to Mr. O'Connell, as the leader, to assert the
rights of Ireland ; but, in that capacity, I claim from him
a distinct declaration of the principles on which we arc to
act, that the accordance of those who are to act with him
shall be founded on the conviction of reason, and not on
the dictation of authority. There are great questions to
be debated—vitally affecting the particular interests of Ire-
land : it is time now that we should understand a definitive
course of action on these questions."
We confess we cannot fully comprehend what Mr.
SHARMAN CRAWFORD means by claiming from Mr.
O'CONNELL a more distinct declaration of the prin-
ciple upon which the Irish Reformers are to act, than
what has already been given an hundred times, pub-
licly and privately, by time Hon. and Learned Member
for Kilkenny. Mr. O'CONNELL has declared that
the guiding principle of his Parliamentary labours
shall be the obtaining of justice—real, substantial
justice—for Ireland. He has declared that he will
accept the smallest instalment of that justice, when
to obtain more is out of his pow er—that he will
prefer a substaba.2l amelioration, however trifling,
to noisy discussions upon abstract principles for the
mere purpose of recording the opinion; of a minority
upon them. What Mr. O'CONNELL understands bY
justice to Ireland is liable to very little misconception
among the great mass of the Irish people. The prin-
ciple of his futm-c policy must therefore preclude the
possibility of his giving • such explicit declarations as
Mr. SIIARMAN CRAWFORD seeks, inssmuch as that
policy is subject to the entire controul of circumstances.
EhLeLkncoaNnvisiot say what measures he, will
not the measures which may be
•
take,i‘l r°b
eCe a°uNs
offered him ; and of these he is pledged to accept all in
which good shall predominate.
Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD complains, and with
great justice, of the useless concessions made by the
Commons to the Lords during the last Session.: He
maintains that none of the measures sent up by the
Commons were sufficiently effective ; and he condemns