The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-11 00:00:00

DitYCES OF SfOCFS DAY_AT ONE O'CLOCK,

'2151514 111, India Stork
....9 i 1 z. 4 , i )ittO Dotttis
9' 14 ti South •t•st Stock ..
~... 111 I; Old AnnoAlei ....••
10'0.,1.M,; N'ew 1):tt0..,.., ...
110 3 pe- Cent. A.r.nuitics, 1751...
--‘ r'slch. 8i11,,, 41,,.01, :7 19 0,-.
Ditto., SW l7 19 pm.
• 'O% Dittr Small ... 17 19 pir.
16'-a ' Dit'.o Commercial __ --- pm.
.!(3 1-Hii Pato Advertised .... ...... . •
••••••••• •••• flank Stock fbr Account ,216,i
April 5. /Q.O • ••• • —-I India Sts.ck for A CCOUnt ..... eo..
Jan. 1, 1570.................. ..... -—I Conso6 for Account .., . ~.. 0: tti
Omnium .

nk ;took
Z der ;ent. Red
pe Cent Com*
per Cent
y ew nl/4, per Cent
tlew 9 per Cent..
Bant: Long A nnuities to expire
J-tn
Oct. In. tx:ln.
.tat, 5. 1,4,r,
Jan I"7-{),

• •,,),
.. ;.. .......... 4 :Mi.

rniclis, OF FOrEIGN FUNDS 7'HIFi DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Austrian Bonds — S Pct-,vian Ttnntt.A
IBeleicn Bonds.. ...... ~, '
—; Ditto Ait,c,,nnt ...••••..... -
I)it to Areour t-
I.?"rtligtrlnßonds... ............ ... _
"Brnzdian Bones .......... ..... . '8:44 , nitro Acenun, .......... ' .....
Ditto Acetr.nt
Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... ....., • nitto Account .....
Ditto Areennt ........., ...., _ onto, n 'Kr cent.—
Chilli ;ii floods Prussian Ponds
Ditto Account
C itninlian 1i0nd 5.......,
Ditto Account ....-
Columbian Bonds, :1,
..,t
. .. .
Ditto Account ..
7,..ini
t t.
Accountn .....
r),tiish Bonds
Ditto Ammo'
Greek Bonds.
Pitt° Don? , 14-25 — 4 per cent
Ditto Ac' _mint
M"'"an 1 'ends 5 ncr cent

4V,1 7ti
474, N 1,4

-r.

T` ttn
•
ArMint
ret, f; per "ant,
account
~litan

,
Exchani!e -
, Dutch. '2,-, per cent
; Ditto Account ....
—1 Ditto. 5 per cent.
_...! Ditto Account ....

jl~ '.l

PRICES OF SHARF.S THIS DAY AT (NNE O'CLOr--
Paid. Per Shire
19 2a y, 514
13.% It 1114
3 5104
1 1N

inroat XVegtern Railway Company
Brighton Railway Company
London and ftl ickwaß Haifa'ly
London mitt Grayosotal Railway Com?aily
North 'XTidland Railway Company

PRICF, OF 11(1S11 STOCKS- DUBLIN. FEBRUARY 9
3 rer Cent,' onsols - 20% ' ilrand Canal Deli, ti per cent. SI",
Ditto R., (weed — - Ditto p'r 1 , 4 vent !STIi
Tv:, per Cent. Stock !J !lila-Ilium Bank
Ditto New, MO
3%; Pe' Cent. Debenti,„..B 9t• National instil-mice C 0,.,. —
Bank Stock -
Roy 41 ('anal Stork, 3iiii, Ballast (M bee ice Dctt4're4, 4
Or ,nd Canal Stock - Pe- cent ‘,. —

MAILS.
Arrived. Du:. A rrived. Mir. .1 r rived. Put
0 America 0 1 Prance 0 0 Lisbon •••• I
0 Prazil 0 I Out.rii.A.Jctsey 0 0 Mzlta 0
0 llucnos Ayres... 0 0 DamlArg I 1 Mexico 1
0 Cartlivens...... 0 ' 0 11011'.,i0
I Dublin ... 0 0 .1e- aaica
I Flanders ..

HUM WATER BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
'ei/min ~,.....59 ro'itutes after 9. Evening 31 minutes after 10

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TIIIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of
THE BRONZE HORSE.

Yang, Mr. Templeton; Tsing Sing, Mr. Gieubelei; Tchin Kao,
Mr. Seguin ; Yanko, Mr. Duruset.
:Stella, Miss F. Healy; Lo Mangli, Miss Poole; Toajin, Miss 11.
Camse; Peki, Miss ShirrefE

After which—VOL A U-VENT.
The Principal Characters by the Ravel Family, who will introduce
some of their most extraordinary Performances.

To conclude with—THE JEWESS.

Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The
Grand Provost of Constance. Mr. Giubelei ; The Bishop of Constance,
'Mr. Seguin ; Eleazs, Mr. Vandenhoff.
Rachel, Mlss S. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde.
Stage 'danagtr, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates.
_ _ _

The Box.office is open daily,sunder the direction of Mr. Parsons, of
libom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be ebtaineel.

Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, .2.5.
Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, IL—Upper Gallery, Is, ; Second Price. fid

PARLIAMENTARY NOTICE.
Ire mediately on the Return of the New Writs, and the moment
the Town Residences can be correctly given, will br. published,
THE PARLIAMENTARY TEST-BOOK
for 1836. This Pocket Guide to the political principles,
by which each of the 658 Members bound themselves to their con-
stituents at the hustings (given verbatim from their own printed
addresses, and speeches), win, in the forthcoming edition, have all
the votes given by each rrember upon the leading questions of the
sessions 1833, 1834, 18'15, and up to the latest division in the pre-
sent session.

The edition for 1836 will, moreover, contain much additional
matter, of the highest political interest, presenting a mass of in-
formation greafr.er tbaa was ever before condensed into so small a

compass.

130TH LORDS AND COMMONS.
This day vas published, in a neat pocket volume, price 2s. 6d.,
H
kRLIAMENTARY VOTE-1300K ;
or Electors' Guide, showing, by their Votes upon all public
ques'.ions, in what manner the Representatives of the people and
the Peers discharged their duties in the last Session of Parliament.
London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange.

3, St. James's-square, Thursday Morning.
MR. MAC RONE WILL PUBLISH, ON
MONDAY,
THE PROVOST OF BRUGES;
A TRAGEDY, IN FIVE ACTS.

nitv of reading the Conservatives one, <<ftlißsc usefW
political lessons of which ',, t.th,(l 8-6 Tribal in need,
hut of which t.tq hfw&s,o
.diead. The
Session has bcgnn ids Lordship's
purposes; wirn Iritist have derived from the report of
the 'vety first night's debate, abundant materials for
just censure ; and proofs " 'osittive- as- holy Writ,"
that nothing is tO brake with the Lords, except by a
thorough itcl'orm of their institution. \Ye shall be
deligllted to find Lord BROUGHAM once again in his
proper place—in the van of the battle—cheering on
the Ministerial phalanx, and fluttering " the Volsciant
in Corioli," as never Volscians were vet fluttered.

HAMBURG, JAN. 19, 1836.
THREE DAYS of DRAWING being past, and
NEITHER the LARGEST, nor ANY OTHER of the
CAPITAL PRIZES, except ONE, being DRAWN, TICKETS
of tin SIXTY-SEVENTII HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY,
Wa• ranted Undrawn, are now Selling at 10/., say 101. sterling.
-The next Day of Drawing will be the 24th February, and the
LARGEST CAPITAL PRIZE
of the Lottery, being a Grand Premium for the Ticket coming up
the first drawn Prize of Banco Mares One Thousand, will most
probably be drawn on that day. On further approach of the
LUCKY DAY, Tickets will rise considerably in price, but till the
12th February they will sell at 10/. sterling. Direct without delay
to the Contractors,

HEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 5 minutes past Three o'Clock.

,‘ • ,
-9
•
e 44?.
,

Z.;_flt>

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1836.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday, represent the return
of the late Cabinet to power next to impossible.
Events have taken quite ail unexpected turn ; so that
the plans of Loots PIIILIPpE have for once peen
attended with signal failure. But reynard in the
fable, kill' his resource have yet to be put in requist

A 'CQn:Vnittee of the Chamber of Deputies,
appointn,l to inquire into the expediency of adopting
M. GOUIN'S plan for the reduction of the Five
per Cents., has decided, by a majority of five
to four, that the measure is to be proceeded
with. Now this Committee was the Royal sheet
anchor. The KING bad cherished the hope that
the Committee would have either repudiated
the vote of the Chamber, or recommended the post-
ponement of tltt question till the Government had
come w -Abme conclusion as to the best means of
.car-
tying it into effect. The Royal solicitude was quieted
by the appointment of M. FULCIII RON, the father of
the piste milieu, to be a Member of the Committee ; and
when the scrutiny of votes took place, it was found
that his vote constituted the majority. This was ex-
ceedingly vexatious; and the result was that the KING
sent instantly to MM. DUPIN, PASSY, and SA U-
ZET, commanding them to meet him at the Palace at
twelve o'clock at noon on Tuesday, in order to give
them instructions on the appointment of a new Mi-
nistry. His MAJESTY also sent for M. DE TALL EY-
RA ND, who remained closeted with him from three
o'clock on Monday till nearly six. The Duke of
ORLEANS alone was permitted to share the councils of
the celebrated diplomatist. It is rumoured that the
KING desires the Prince to accept office, which the
precarious state of his health, and his great age, alone
prevent him from'doing.
Though the KING finds himself unexpectedly com-
pelled to call in the leaders of the tiers parti, he is at
this moment doing all in his power to weaken it, so
as to render it impossible for M. DUPIN and his friends
to take office. Marshal GERARD has received the
Chancery of the Legion of Honour, on the express
condition that he will refuse taking office under M.
DUPIN; and Count MOLE has also been bought over
to the observance of a sttict neutrality. By such rncans
the KING hopes to render his own offer of an accep-
tance of the services of M. DUPIN an empty compli-
ment, and nothing more. His late Ministers were men
after his own heart, and he will recal them if he can.

The Gazette de France was seized on Monday at
the Post-office. The cause of the seizure of this
Journal, by order of the Government, is not men-
tioned in the French journals of Tuesday.
A letter of the 4th inst., from Bayonne, says—" It
is stated that the QUEEN'S troops in Vittoria are
about to make a general movement in the direction of
Aroya—first marching towards Logrono, and thence
to the Ribera and the other points in Navarre, in the
neighbourhood of Aragon, in order to stop the Carlist
division destined for Catalonia."
A letter from Limburg, in Galicia, of the 24th January, is
to the following effect :—" The enterprises of the Russian
Government against Cracow, have assumed a shape which calls
for the intervention of the Court of Vienna. The Deputies
sent by that city have received the most positive assurance from
the mouth of the Emperor himself. They have been invited
to stop here, that they may not run the risk of being delivered,
without defence, to the persecution of the Russian Agents, and
to wait for the result of the'remonstrances that have been sent
to St. Petersburg.
" What is most important at this moment in Russian Poland
is the pretended conspiracy said to have been discovered in the
West, if we might judge by the numerous arrests which have
taken place under this pretext, but which are evidently syste-
matic.

" The Court of Russia may very well believe in the hatred
which every body bears to its intolerable tyranny, but it knows
still better that all arms are fettered, and all mouths stopped ;
and its measures of vengeance are coldly calculated to stifle all
expressions of discontent in Poland.
" There was a serious insurrection at Mahon on the 18th of
January. The partisans of the Constitution of 1812, remained
under arms for three days, but they were opposed by pro Mises.
All was tranquil on the 21st. This news has reached us by
way of Africa.
" It is officially known that the first Portuguese division has
received orders from its Government to proceed immediately to
Vittoria, and that the remainder of the Portuguese contingent
will shortly follow it."—Constitutionel.
It has been announced by a telegraphic despatch, that the
young reigning Queen of Naples died on the 31st of last
month of a bilious fever.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, FEBIWARY 9.
Five per Cents., 103 f. Mc. ice. Ssc.
Four per Cents., 102 f.
Three per CentA. flof. 80f. sc. 10c. 25c. 13c.
Bank Actions. 2,165 f.
Bente de Naples, 9)f. 40c. 30c. 4ec.
Roman Five per ('ents.' 10364 1114.
Spanish Actives, 45% 48.
Spanish Differes, 24%.
Passives, 15%1%.
Royal soanish Loan, n 73! .
Rente Perpetuelle, 37%.
Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 103.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 53'4.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents,, 551. 5Cc.
Hastian Lo. n, 4:of.

Another letter from our correspondent " Mentor,"
on the subject of Lord BROUGHAM'S Law Reforms,
places before the public, in a bolder and clearer light
than ever, his Lordship's paramount services in this-
rapacity. Arguments may be disputed—opinions con-
troverted—tut there is no gainsaying facts ; and to
facts accordingly " Mentor" confines himself. He
states that " during the four years Lord BROUGHAM
presided in Chancery, he disposed of every case
heard before him, and quitted the Court without put-
ting any ona party to the expense and delay of having
his cause re-heard before another Judge. As an in-
stance of his unremitting perseverance, it - may be
stated, that in the House of Lords one hundred and
twelity appeals were adjudicated in a single year ;
while in the same duration of time double the number
of causes had been heard and determined by Lord
BROUGHAM more than during any similar preceding
period since the Court of Chancery was established." This
extraordinary perseverance, which has given his Lord-
ship such a proud position in the eye 3 of his country-
men, is foremost among the many reasons why he is
in such ill odour with the Tories=—why the very
mention of his name, as an Equity Judge, is never
heard by them with common patience. His dispatch
and energy are reflections on the delay and irreso-
lution of his predecessors. You cannot praise Lord
BROUGHAM as a Chancellor, without conveying a
covert reproach on Lords ELDON and LYNDHURST.
The merits of the one instantly recall to your mind the
demerits of the others ; just as the circumstance of
GOULBURN getting on his legs induces the anticipa-
tion of a dull, twaddling speech. Though a first-rate
Equity Judge, in his way ; learned, experienced, pa-
tient, and impartial, yet Lord ELDON—startling as
this assertion may be to the Tories—will not bear
colnparison with Lord BROUGHAM. He wanted
that dispatch and energy, which. is the very soul of
businesei, whether in law or commerce. While he.
paused and hesitated, and kept balancing the pros,and
cons of a question that should have been decided by.
ccinmon sense, full as much as by precedent, the un-
lucky suitor was ruined. Now none can say this of
Lord BROUGHAM. His judgments, always well con-
sidered, were never unnecessarily delayed. He did
not keep the suitors of the Court trembling from year
to year, in all the agonies of that suspense " which
makcth the heart sick ;" but taught them that there
was balm in Gilead—hope in Chancery. This, we
repeat, is one of the main reasons why he is so unpo-
pular with the Tories, who know right well that they
cannot sanction his claims as a Chancellor, without
instantly pronouncing a verdict of condemnation on his
two immediate predecessors? And are pillars of Toryism
like these to be thus shaken to their foundation ? Im-
possible, say the Tories. Hence the rancour with which
they pursue Lord BROUGHAM. But his Lordship's
triumph is at hand. He will soon be in his place
among the Peers, restored to all his usual health and
nergy ; and when there, will take the earliest opportu-

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 251. 50e • money, 23t
'three months, paper, 2.3 f. 33 c. ; money, 23f. 921,4 c.
—fours Autlicutique.

QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 20c. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 24i ; Gueb-
bards, ; Differes, 14; New Loan, —; Actives, 48;
Passives, 15i ; Ducats, 99 50 ; Romans, 104 ; Pedros, ;
Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, 56f. 50c. ; Haytians, 410 f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 13; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, ; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tucllcs, 37i ; Royal Loan, —.

COLONEL EVANS AND TILE' REPAESENTA-
TION OF WESTMINSTER.—On Tuesday night p. meeting .of the
members of the PaAchial Asso&tion of St. Martin-in-the-
Fields, assembled at the Two Angels and Crown, Upper St.
Martin's-lane. Mr. Webb, of the Strand, who was called to
the chair, informed the meeting that a deputation from the re-
spectable Associations of St John's and St. Margaret's West-
minster, were in attendance—their object being to ascertain
from the Parochial Association of St. Martin's whether they
had received any communication from Colonel Evans, as to
his scat, as one of their representatives in Parliament ? Mr.
Simpson said, that as a member of the Registration Associa-
tion, be regretted to say that no reply had been sent by the
Gallant Colonel to his constituents as to his future intentions :
he ( Mr. Simpson) certainly had expected the Colonel in
England before this. After some further discussion, it was
agreed that a meeting should take place on Thursday evening,
at the York Hotel, Charles-street, Covent-garden, when the
subject wold be fully gone into.
THE WAxwlNG.—There were shot at Stoneridge,
by Mr. T. H. Hood, on Wednesday last, a pair of that rare
and beautiful bird, the Waxwing, or Bohemian Chatterer
(anyclis garvula). This bird, which is also found in the
West Indies, was regarded as the forerunner of a pestilence
by the superstitious of former clays. Their plumage is a mix-
ture of chesnut, rose, ash, and yellow ; and above the bill
rises a conical shaped crest, which the bird can erect or de-
press at pleasure. About the size of the black-bird, it is dis-
tinguished from all others of the piet kind, by the seven lesser
quills terminating in a horny substance, resembling the most
glossy red seali- —K

,ay _ang wax.--itetso
DEFINITION OF A GENTLEMA is
neither in birth, manner, nor fashion—but in the mind. A
high sense of honour—a determination never to take a mean
advantage of another—an adherence to truth, delicacy, and
politeness towards those with whom you may have dealings,.
are the essential and distinguishing characteristics of a. gentle-
men.—From Hints on Etiquette.
CELTIC BALL.—Last week, a Grand Fancy Celtic
Ball was given at the Assembly Rooms, in Edinburgh, for the
encouragement of the Scotch Highland Schools, w hich was
very numerously and fashionably attended. The Ball nu pa-
tronised by the Duchess of Buccleuch, Ladies 'Morton,
Wemyss, and other characters of distinction, who were all
dressed in beautiful manufactures of Scotland. Tha-t rooms
were fitted up with great taste and splendour, including cha-
racteristic devices. The orchestra was similarly Ornamented,
and an excellent band played the most popular national airs in
the best manner. Dancing was continued to a late hour, and
the receipts of the evening were suitable to the laudablo,object
for which the ball was given.

A pike, weighing 341b5., was lately taken out of the
pond of Castle Ashby, and sent by the Marquis% of Northamp-
ton as a present to the King•

T F SUN ON D4tsl`
5 --A \ 5 5 rEBRITARY 11 18:3d

PAR.L-lAMLNTAttY UiVtMARY•

In flit; yetifeiatiyi t)f tiny inipattan6c
occurreli

CiiA;NCERY—C-OVRT—(THIS DAiej.

In the COMMONS' the Sitting Iv aS Sheri tind unimportant:unimportant:Petitionsions vgioys snbje fisi- were (grit :presented.; 4,1,1°ng
‘-tlem was die thj CoCotv .bublin„tcr.thq
total abolition ef ftd4.`lrc 4.4ras) ih'zt..the saif.d
_
n
'axes would be brought under the notice of the House on the
'39th. Several petitions relating to railroads were presented ;
.tfter which, the House went into a Committee of Supply,
when three sums were severally voted. After some conversa-
!ion on the siNeet tit sUaring e6pltibti td fktP
manufactures, a Select Committee for that cnd was appotnifrl.
Mr. Elphinstone postponed proceeding with the Great al,
.nouth Disfranchising Bill, The Supply lleportt and
then
Ordnance Estimates were brought up, and the House then
adjourned.

, •
;TIM ~LoM) CliANcTl.Oft Morning shortly
after IO o'cloCk. •
liIATTER. OF S.PRY A LC' ATO. t I
thiS..was the peflC'dff t 4, he fctir ehilhireh of the late Nu-
praying • that they haie .the moiety. ;of
`"5 d paidthem. "A 4 e d
e,09 ,090 —.to le_
41, time aiaee. andl the lu.natic,...his.widow, had diea
Under the tritsg *L'!* tWarriage settlement of the Admiral
and his lady, the money in q-,.C.-,!"!-n, alter ihe dehtlt of the
latter, was to go one moiety to the chiictr':?,' i4o.A t)ao other
moiety to the representative of the husband aid
wigs. 'fne
tligtfir,lotin dead, the petition was presented for the pay-
theht of the filoady 1811 m isw,ilr#43,
this Ldetisiitf► made the due,
IN bill iuktitti tti• 1: ill,. ntrt§diidtifi . IEPA7m,
tiiio was the petition of the committee oftlie itiotie, pit*
log that the Lords' Commissioners for the redaction of the
National Debt might be ordered to pay Certain sums awarded
due td the Innatie liv the Commissioners tinder the Abolition
of glavery Act; The ConfraissicnierS had awarded the money
to the'CoMmittee but they *old not 'lay it to him withott
the ordet of they Court.
His directed the usual order td he nito44,
iukteAtrt Aiteiiiii.SilOf OF YORK.
This teas an appeal from a decree of big Ildriotir the Vice.;
ChAncelior. bill was filed by Mr. eilatle4 Metcalfe,
churning by ptirehaat to be entitled, td the security for on stn=nuity•or equitable charge upoti the pfeferinent cif a living in
the North Hiding Th
of Yorkshire. e ArChbisiitty of York
-*as only a nominal defendant, the principal one &ejile, the
ttell• Mr. Warringtlon, SVhoi in the year 1811 was the vicar of
St. Lawrence Jury. That gentlettian, iii consideration of the
slim of 900/. granted an annuity of I.sth t 9 tk gentleman
named Cottle, secured upon the living of St. Lawrendd Lid*
and the deed by *high the payment was securedprovided, that
in case Mr, Warringdon- should extharge 'the living of St.
Lawrence Jury for another, the security glionld be referred to
that living, In 1814 Mr. Warringdon was tranglated to a
living in Yorkshire, and it *as to enforce the security upon
hat living that the bill was tiled.
Mr. TINNEY was opening the appeal *lien Vie left:

The MASTER of the ROLLS was occupied the greater part df
the mornintr, with a case in his private room.
His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole
morning with the part heard case of " Sandford v. Eaton."