The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-09 00:00:00

BOROUQU QV VINSABUI4Y.

iegtOrday (Wednesday) a very numerous and respect-
:thin mooting of the electors of this borough, was held at
the White Conduit-house, to petition the House of Com-
mons in favour of Municipal Corporations for Ireland ;
Kennedy, Esq., late M.P. for Tiverton, in the chair.
Mr. Iturr having proposed, and Mr. min' having
seconded the resolutions, they were put from the 614,T:A
unanimously carried.

Mr, 0, GONNCLI, pikwe kovard, amidst the most
ei 001441 P. *Prim, lie had heard Lord Lyndhurst—
((ireo. hoettng)—say that the Irish were aliens in language,
slier in bleed, aliens in religion, and aliens in afktion,
Some Irishmen aro said to have a tail ; but the House of
Lords must be fools to have such a head as Lord Lynd-
hurst. Would Wellington or Nelson say we were aliens
in a0'ea1011? When the meteor flag of England was flying,
VV4Ii hut Pat always at the gun amid blood and slaughter?
He Wail happy to tell them that Government had deter
mined to kick out every clause the Lords had introduced
into the Bill--out they were all to go, stock and lock, tag,
mg And hohhil,—(l-Anghter) The English will trot
shiros, and the Irish will stand by them till tha death.
Erin will cry, " Up with liberty," and " Down wiih
slat a!°y ;" and frmil Conaetnara to the Hill of Howth will
ho heard the shout of liberty for England, liberty five Soot.:
land, and liberty for Ireland. The lion, MvvAile§speocli
wag cheered cluing Its delivery, and at its
pondlioion. •
T, DoNeostrE, M.P., concurred in all that the
Hon, Member, Counsel for Ireland, had said.
Mr, ld. °RATTAN, M.P., returned thanks for the vote
just passed, He had just come from the Middlesex county
meeting, where he had protested against the Bill as altered
by the Lords. Toryism is come to such an extent, that
all elates are united against it. We never will—we never
onirbt—wo never can be quiet, till justice is obtained for
t
alr:(llkiiente:r.priectT(iitiloiellnnt:lrrle,tti.ii:::nuesewhoefnc joimlsmticoeusn:luvsbLdlotivQ4(l,
Mr, Mtliwimi then tnnved a vote of' thanks to the Chair-
tnan, which was seconded by Mr, WHIPPLE, and the
meeting separated,

On Monday morning, about haif-pastsix o'clock, as
Mr, William Willi:4ns, of No. 232, Tottenham-court-road,
Oilman, was passing along the towing path of the Regent's-
canal in the Chalk Farm fields, between the Ilampstead-road
and Southampton bridges, he was informed by a bargeman na-
vigating his craft that the swell in the wake of the vessel had
bildY Of 4 1114 n, which, aftor rolling over in the
"4- -; the water two or three times, had again sunk. Mr.
Witlian-ss, with a most commendable spirit of humanity,
directly threw off his clothing and plunged into th,,, water
at the spot where the body had disc eared lAft?Viet.diving
to the bottom twice sucCencle4 inpp givPiq '4me woollen
iknd Ah trigging the hulk attached to it to the surface,
it Was to be the body of Z man who had appa-
rently heen in the water hut a filw minute*, At considerable
'6:altith was still poreoptilde about the region of heart, Mr.
clireqly rap for assistance and procured the aid of
police cons able Thomas Overington, No. 72 S, who con-
veyed the body to the Oxford Arms public-house in the
Hampstead-road, where the usual means to prodkiee resus-
enatioll were mployed and pc:overoi in for aome time, but
s , '
/ithgtit success. 'rho hn4y now lies to be owned. Th'
4eP9SP(-1 W 44 dressed in a gentlemanly style. I.lLs coat was
rids:slug, and It t likely that 1!
,Lau thrown it off before he
jumped !lito the canal, and some passer-by had o*r, it, He
:ad on when taken out of the wiiteV 4 Nney pattern velvet
u:aistcoat, ker!eynn•iil trAppi tpwsers, two under flannel
ty.4, 4 noWlinen one; IV also had on a now pair of
elftna.on'h'dot's i'uperior make. hiss neckerchief, which
G. 1.,. No. 1,". he haul tied over his head and
under his chin in (hp 2411 p l:wArkl4iß as tho
,jaws of a dead per-
m 111,c1 liAtill up. Ua tho towing-path, at a short distance
from Where the 'hotly was found, a new hat, maker's name
".. G. 13yers, No. a, Pali-mall," on the end of a hedgestake
driven t 4 the ground, and in it Nytts apasiy of trows.er,straps and
1 pair 9.f. nl nr Aid glo,yoi,. The ontokunate individual appears
co'ioYC i,oca about is years of age. An ingdest will be held
on the body.

TO THE DISSENTERS OF GREAT

BRITAIN.

You are the majority in numbers, in the power which
wealth gives, and in intelligence. Why then are you still
denied justice ? Why are you still suffering under un-
equal laws ? •
Why are you obliged to sustain an enormous Sectarian
Hierarchy ? Why are you still obliged to contribute mil-
lions annually to a Sectarian Priesthood? Because you,
the laity, do not take your affairs into your own hands.
Instead of using and guiding the talent of your Ministers,
you are led by them ; they sadly need guiding in all mat-
ters of policy and of business ; out of the pulpit they are
mere children. Their knowledge is verbal and doctrinal,
and they are wholly unfit to be authoritative guides to civil
and religious liberty and equal political rights ; they can
expound the Scriptures and show the principles, but they
are unfit to lead you to battle for them.
As to the power of wealth, this is your's. For all po.
pular purposes the same quantity of wealth in the hands of
many is more influential than in the bands of a few, It is
then quadrupled in power. It is generally suro— ;
most powerful when colleetod ,-used to be
'flosses, and into few
bands, but it is not
ing .or popular objects. It is in inereas-
,.vn production, and for that purpose only, that ag-
gregation increases its power ; for social and political pur-
poses, the possession of enough to obtain information, and
give its possession the small quantity of time necessary for
co-operation, is all that is needed ; unity of mind is popular
strength ; this conviction is generally spreading, for know-
ledge is spreading, and knowledge produces this unity.
The supporters of the Law Church arc the Lords and the
Aristocrats, the farmers dependent upon the owners of the
soil, and clodpoles dependent upon them, if supporters these
latter can be called. It should always be borne in mind
that 'at least one half of those who pass for Churchmen,
and who must be admitted to possess greater intelligence
than the farmers and their labourers, are not supporters,
but merely conformers, from position, place, or connexion.
Another large portion are composed of those who, being
indifferent as to faith, study appearance, and therefore join
those who are generally considered the respectables.
THE LORDS—I purposely avoid calling them the Nobi-
lity, for the descendants of the old Nobility have been
swamped by the creations of George the Third—so far as
mere antiquity is a constituent of Nobility, the mass of the
titled men of this country are but of yesterday—the
Lords arc supporters of the Church, because they are most
of them tithe-holders, and patrons of livings, and were se-
lected for Lords, because of their thick-and-thin advocacy
and support of Torkwars against American and French
independence. They are supporters of the Law Church,
because that Church furnishes provision for the younger
children and other connections of the Aristocracy. The
Church is their warren, an aristocratic preserve, by up-
holding which a tenth of the produce is drawn from the
industrious for the support of lordlings and other offshoots,
and those accommodating chaplains and tutors, who by
pliancy and prudent marriages qualify themselves to teach
humility to those over whom, but not by whom, they are
appointed to preside, and to whom, nominated by the pious
Eldon, they have generally been appointed 'to expound the
toenalties of the game and other oppressive laws, in con-
nection with the terrors of their creed.

These classes, that is the Lords, the Squirearchy, and
in districts where commerce and newspapers have not yet
brought their intellects into action, the farmers and their
dependents, are the principal supporters' of this holy
Daughter of a Mother, whom they have themselves been
the loudest to call by a name which their canons visit with
penance in a white sheet.
In small towns and villages the parson, the lawyer,
and the doctor, usually lead the society of the place. The
one has a perennial retainer in favour of things as they
are. His tithes and his dues, so called, are re-
newing fees, in favour of standing still. The lawyer,
for the sake of the parchments, courts the Squirearchy,
and for the sake of the fees, seeks the patronage of the
Magistrates, who have hitherto, to the disgrace of the Go-
vernment of this country, been selected from those who
conform to the Established sect ; and the Doctor seeks to
physic all " respectables." The whole of this union of in-
terested and crooked policy is produced by the unholy al-
liance of Church and State, which means the setting of one
sect upon the shoulders of all the rest, by which the one
grows unhealthily fat, torpid, and oppressive, and tl,e
others are depressed by the weight which cupidity, not the
Gospel, has imposed upon them. The whole is an union
of worldly interest—not of_religicus principle.

. .
If you need general evidence of the sul,eriority of Dis-
senters, and of the non-interference r,olicy for which we
contend, look at the rise of towns like Manchester, and
the decay of cities like Chestcir—see the activity, intelli-
gence, energy, public spirit, and progression of the inha-
bitants of the one—and the aristocratic coldness, heavy and
priestlike dulness, and decay of the other. In this we have
an illustration of the value of perfect freedom, and the
necessarily injurious effects of restrictive laws. The con-
trast brings the effect into strong light—the thriving supe-
riority of the inhabitant of the free town over the restrained
city is the consequence of the principle, and not primarily
of the men. Their differenee,% are produced by the differ-
ence in the circumstmwo* under which they exist, but the
value of thOlit lkv4oad and general principles for which you
contOtali herein strongly shown, and should be a powerful
indnooment to you to be active and faithful to yourselves,
and those who are to MAO after you, in contending for that
fullness of freedom which is your's and their due. Had our
father's and urandfathers been so to us, should we now have
to pay 500,000,000/. of debt, the consequences of their
wars against liberty and equal laws ? These wars, bear in
mind, wore inflicted .upon humanity by the Church and
State sect--,for the landed qualification required for Mem-
hers of rarliament, the corrupt and imperfect system of re-
presentation which practically made the House of Commons
tho nominees of the Lords, the Test and Corporation Acts,
and the wicked partiality of the Government in appointing
the judges of the land, and the magistracy fat% 411 the king-
dom from the dominant sect, and in a utoat degree from the
d
parsons of that sect, have secure for the Law Church the
merit of wasting those rellaM4i of treasure and of human
beings, sacrificed tq the great Moloch of evil priestcraft ;
for it is IvAttlla, fair to include kingcraft under this censure,
ilk tt 44s uewei, been tried, freed from the trammels and in-
*wee of priestcraft.
The established Priests have always had the training and
educating of the Dings in their boyhood ; and, with the ex-
neptinn of the House of Brunswick, a pretty lot of rotten
oranges they have reared.

You have not been true to yourselves ; you have num•
hers, strength, wealth, activity, and influence ; you have a
Society formed for the protection of the civil rights of
Dissenters ;
,yQn have a legal Secretary of talent, tact,
and elockuw ~
,p. ; By the union of the three he has obtained
prAtit(A swiety ; but what have you obtained as Dis-
se-4ltq§
'ilese ought to have given, and had the laity amongst
you combined and acted for yourselves, would long since
have given you relief from all your disabilities ; but you
have left the matter in the hands of your ministers, who,
with a very few exceptions, are of all men the least fitted
to gain your just objects. Neither their position, their
worldly substance, business experience, or general political
knowledge, activity or aptitude, fit them for any continuous
energetic efforts, beyond speaking and exhortation.
By the energy of a few Irishmen, Catholic Emancipation
was achieved for that class of Dissenters. The Catholic
Association, compared with your Association, was a crea-
tion of yesterday ; yet by exertion, by energy, and union,
and iteration, it won the object for which it was called into
being, and the union which commenced by three or four men,
who assembled for the first tune in Dublin under laws which
rendered their Meting next to treason, won for themselves
and tiwir prom:died brethren in a few years the great ob-
ject of their Association. The Catholic Association had
its origin in 1823—Catholic Emancipation was passed in
1829—and it was mainly by their efforts that you carried
the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts in 1828.
You will all rereember the severe penal laws against this
Association—its frequent suppression—and the persecution
of its members ; and you must all know and feel that they
wrested their rights, so far as tlAkri have yet obtained them,
from the Government of the day, Pear always obtasma
more from power than justice wins. Sir Robert Wei and
ON DO-4e of Wellingt,;on did not concede Catholic, Eman-
cipation becail§e of their love of justice ,• hot because they
feared union and energy of the Catholics, and the
strength which flowed from that union.
4% aristocratic spirit is the plague spirit of English so-
ciety ; your Ministers are troubled with it. I say they are
trouhled with it, because they are generally the getters-up
and leaders of your annual meetings, and it is not too much
to infer that what is there enacted is by them previously
thought upon and arranged. I will give you two re-
ent
instances of this spirit bowing them down to Ow.-
-uity, and
showing that the aristocratic feeling it
marring your efforts—the instance- _,s which assists in
two last annual assemblies O..., are connected with your
the civil rights of 11'' s a Society for the protection of
Your
issenters.
secretary, or your Leaders, for whether they di-
rect the Secretary, or the Secretary directs them, seems
extremely doubtful, seek Lords—men who are identified
with Chumla and State—TO PRESIDE OVER YOU, When you
A,"Emmix Tu SANCTIFY THE PRINCIPLES OF CIVIL AND
AEI49IOUS LIBERTY AND EQUAL LAWS, and to consolidate
the power to establish those principles in Great Britain.
,Let us look at the last two meetings.
Last year, when you assembled, a highly
member of your body, Mr. John Childs, was in the Ipswich
respect ablie
felons' gaol for not voluntarily supporting the dominance o
sect front whose tenets he conscientiously dissented, and
whose opuression he, as conscientiously and boldly resisted.
•On that occasion Lord Brougham was brought down to
head a meeting of a Society opposed to that Church of
which he is a member, to whose hierarchy he yielded the
immense patronage which, as Lord Chancellor, for a tine.

belonged to him—whose administrasion•while in power had
done little to relieve the Dissenters—who had Idways talked
largely of what ought to be, but had when, in power done
little to realize it-rand whose incontinence of words forth-
tunately extinguished himself, by proclaiming he should its
less.
This Lord, who was great as a commoner, but as
a Lord, was sought out, and brought out to heAd yout
meeting, the only advantage of whose preser,o was to
obscure by his political chP.raoter the peculir..f obcote of
the Society. John Chks was in prison, 'and served as
text for the day ; Few things were taid that were good,
and led, as most 'generous sentiments do, when Englishmen,
are assembled., to cheers ; but nothing was done. Tao
man's healoli failed--his friends became alarmed for hiskce...-
they arranged with the Ecclesiastical Court, that
I.o:;ich his
firinneris would not yield—a talk was had abort it in the
:c
firm
of Commons—he was as much abuse?: b y
one party
As supported by the other ; the Whig Arar:ister said a fes
words, promising relief from Church-I-AU:4, which he newer
intendqd to grant, and there the mr.tter ended. That the
aiiiinister did not intend relief wl.ten he spoke csi• it, the
measure he brought in evidene,ed-:t merely went to shift
':iolP!inant sect still more firmly
the saddle, and to fasten the
on our shoulders.
This year's annive:,,,ary was worse and worse ; anotLet
Lord was invite-:, to preside over your meeting ; two or
three of you.: ministers address you, and one of them '00d..;-
ing over with the " odium theologicum" (they are children
out of the pulpit) could not refrain, in a meeting to sus-
tain your civil rights, from dealing out religious dr.mnation
upon those whom the unthinking and choleric. man, charged
with trampling on his ,Lord—that is, with not thinking
as he thought ; and then, to crown the whole, your chair-
man, Lord „Ebrington, whose fame is principally built upon
his having stepped in on two critical occasions to sustain
the Whigs against the Court and the Tories.—he, your
chairman, selected—if those who selected him had the °lsm
ject and purposes of your Society at heart—to give effect to
the principles upon which you were associating, and the
purposes for which you were then assembled-4e stood fr.reth
to tell you he was not with you in sentiment. You gwee to
him, I beg pardon, your leaders—your simple ministers--
gave to him, whom they must have known not to be friendly'
to the dissolution of the unholy union, official pcnition :et
a meeting seeking that end ; and he manfully :And
tells them, as their chairman, that he is opposed to their
object : the honesty was his, the simplicity was theirs. Is
it for such purposes you subscribe, and is it by means such
as these you can hope to succeed ? This is the wisOmtn of
your ministers when out of the pulpit. It is one thing to
expound the principle, but it requires differently co,astituted
men and minds to carry it into effect. No great
wisdom is
needed by any men who have the New Testa..oent before
them, to demonstrate the right of all men to and reli-
gious-liberty and equal laws ; but it requires 'general know-
ledge of men and of things to work out our social emanii..
pation, and rescue our liberties from the powerful :tr.d
the interested.

Now, suppose the Catholic Association brad cho-,er. an
Orange Lord as their chairman, would no't you have sus-
pected the leaders of treachery ? And if they has done so
habitually, would they have emancipat'ed themselves? Sup-
pose a meeting of the dominant sec.., assembled to consider
how they could best and most securely fasten themselves
upon your pockets, and moat effectually restrain your reli-
gious liberty and civil rights , and that thy bad placed in
the chair a leading Disaevi.er, a man interested both by his.
position and profession ;:n defeating their objects, would not
you accuse them of stupidity, or suspect them of cupidity
Do you ever fl Churchmen guilty of *ll suicidal conduct
as this? I:et such is your want of clearness of perception,
or else s:dch is the want of honesty amongst your leaders,
and ;;our apathy as a body, that these things are done by
an.d amongst you,without apparently anyspecial wonderment.
You must determine to do more than subscribe your
money, and then leave the whole matter in the hands of
your Ministers. You must apply it, and. work out your
own worldly deliverance. Your Ministers become by pro-
fessional habit mere talkers, who, in their practice of ex-
pounding, lose their capacity for acting. They begin as
local preachers in the country, under...circumstances which
forms in tt-..ein the habit ,of considering themselves inferior
to the I)eneficed Bonifaces of the establishment ; this in-
(lutes shrinking ; then the habit grows with them, and
they are generally ivanting in the boldness of mind and
purpose essential to win for you those equal rights Of which
you are so unjustly deprived.

ZENAS.

SMALL AND AT"2WOOD.

Small shall the claims of SrP.all and Attwood be,
When Small and Attwoa cease to disagree ;
Small be the residue—fea 1 very small..
If there shall be a re.;taue at all :
When lawyer's bill,s and Counsel's fees are paid,
For all they hay 4, and all they have not said,
Small shall be smaller still, and Attwood small,
If Small or Attwood shall be left at all.
But some. surmise that Attwood grows, they guess,
" &TWA by degrees, and beautifully less."

The Earl of Mansfield gave an elegant dinner on
Monday evening, at Langham House, to their Excellencies
the Ambassadors from France and Russia, the Duke of Wel-
lington, Viscount and Viscountess Burghersb, Lord and Lady
Stuart de Rotbsay, Lord Rokeby, Lord and Lady Mahon,
Lady Caroline Stanhope, Earl of Aberdeen, and Lord Fitz-
gerald de Vesey. The saloon and principal apartments were
decorated with shrubs and flowers, brought from the flue con-
servatory at Caen Wood, Hampstead, where a series of bril-
liant fetes to the fashionable world will be given, when the
season is further advanced.

CHASTITY SOCIETY.—Every body has heard of
Temperance Societies, and of the good which they have ac-
c,om rlished. On dit in London—that certain of the Tory
Aristocracy, aware of this, and anxious, by establishments of a
similar nature to repress every branch of immorality, especially
those more peculiar to the higher walks of life, have deter-
mined to establish Chastity Societies, from which results
equally favourable may be anticipated. The report is, feat the
Duke of Cumberland, with that earnest zeal for the spread of
virtue and morality which he has displayed throug}. a whole
long life of good works, has kindly intimated a wish to be the
first President of the New Society. The Duke of Welling-
ton and Lord Lyndhurst who have been almost as eminent for
their virtue in their time as his Royal Highness of Cumber-
land, are likely, we understand, to be unanimously elected.
Vice-Presidents. We are also credibly informed, that the
greater part of the Tory Peers purpose enrolling their names
as supporters of the Society. This is as it should be. It
gives a direct contradiction to all those libellers who so roundly
and so basely assert that the Peerage is a hotbed of vice and
immorality. As soon as ever the Association is consolidated,
the Duke of Wellington is to move an address to his Majesty,.
praying for a thorough sifting of the pension list that th e
names of all improper characters may be expunged. Lard
Lyndhurst, it is supposed, will ask for a Committee to investi-
gate the grounds on which peerages were granted during th,e
short Peel administration.—Liverpool Chronicle.
COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A Court was held. on
Tuesday for the dispatch of business. The inquest of St. ",ride's
made a presentment relative to the desecration of the S abbath,
by the exposure and sale of articles in the neighbow hood of
Farringdon Market every Sunday morning, to the great an.-
noyanee of the inhabitants. After a long conversation, ord.ers
were given for the immediate adoption of measures for the
abatement of the nuisance. The inquest of Coleman-street
Ward handed in a presentment, containing the nar.tes, and
addresses of twelve inhabitants of the Ward, Woo ha.d been
detected in the use of false weights. An ankaated discussion
ensued; the result of which was, that on dee motion of Alder-
man Venables, the list was referred to th.e City Solicitor, with
directions to inquire whether it wouldl-Je advisable to prosecute
all or any of the offenders. The Court then adjourned.
HAND-LOOM WEAVRP.s.—Twenty-one thousrAva,
one hundred and twenty-six poor weavers have recently peti-
tioned the House to rrgulate their wages.
FACTOP.IES Ii_EGULATION ACT.—For the amend-
ment of this 13;.n, 41 petitions, with 20,902 signatures, had
been present-ea up to May 6th.
EXPLOSION OF A POWDER M1L'.,..--A few days
ago, the inhabitants of Waltham Abbey., Essex, were thrown.
into a State of the greatest consteroation and alarm by the
breaklug of windows, &c., which. immediately followed a loud
report similar to that produced by the firing of a large piece of
ordnance. It was soon afterwards rumoured that several, per-
sons had been killed tot the explosion of one of the Govern-
ment powder mills ateining the town, but happily the. rumour
proved ineurreet. It. appears that the workmen on ]'caving the
mill at, the usual hour for dinner, secured properly as they
imagined the machinery, which, however, soon after their de-.
parture was by the force of the water propelled with its wontec
force, and from the frictton of the stones by which the gnu.
powder is ground., t.he whole of the combustible materials
ignited. and 1)7, the explosion the roof of the building was
blown Mt', the -air. It is a providential circumstance drat no
lives
were sacrificed by the accident.
BELGIC HORSES.—The horses in BruP.sels are
rather a handsome race; they are well-formed, but rather
abdominous. A high archedc necykesist_aepromi:aent featr.re in.
ant than in Flanders, as
their general appearance,bwhi
_h gives them an air of great no.
I should think they
eliev
rgeoeeds,inw:Badrah
bility.
far as ex
of Brabant. rmabyawnta.lkslinnervlearndsearws,awnbiillt
equally available' in regard of work. I cannot but,
. • that this vtluable animal is better trttated b
howeNe',
They
external r seeminga finer
e
by the
redle,moirngosvctlrTNnvobrkyetdhchpoeroseplien
all parts of Brabant, more especially in Brussels, you meet at
every step broken down, starved jades, under-fed and over-
worked, only fit for a night cab in London, or the next trail-
sition from that wretched condition, the kn k '
tte er slam lii
this respect there is an evident difference in the manners and.
habits of the two people.—A Saunter in Belgium.
PLOUGHING BY STEAM.—Some experiments ';were
recently tried near Bolton with a new and very powerful. steam
plough, constructed by Mr. Heathcoate, M.P. for Tiverton.
About six acres of raw moss were turned up in a few hours,
and turned up in the most extraordinary style, soe4s eighteen
inches in breadth and nine inches in thickness bei'ag cut from
the furrow, and completely reversed in position, the upper
surface of the sod being placed exactly where th% lower surface
had been before.

---
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bin k Stock •.. —' India Stock —
n per Cent lied. • 9O-7.i% ' Ditto rond, 1 pm.
II ner Cent Cons..., ..... ......... S'....uth Sea. Stcck —
3 per Cent. Ol.l Annnitte,
Own Red .ti:%!::, Ncw Ditto
New :1(4 I.er Cen. — !), per Cent. Annnities, 1751 —
New 3 per Cent !Exch. Bills, XI; Ito ... ... 12 14 vr.
,Bank LongAnnuitiestocxpire ' Ditto ',DO l2 14 pm.
Jan 5, NIP ... ...... -- Ditto Small
Oct 10, RIP — Dian Commercial — pm.
.:311 h. IFitir — • Ditto Advertised — P.,
dad :', F,'41........,,.., ....... Bank Stork for Account —
April it121'..., ......... ..,,,.. -- . India Shack for Account —
Jan. r,, P-11, - Consols for Account
o:nilluin .. tt AM pm, '

Nut:Es oF :ititEroN ruNr3 TEIN !JAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
A.U6trian Bonds .. — :Peruvian Bonds
Belgian ISortili . 1024 Ditto Account _
IBtto Account . ......... . ..... Pertuguvse Bonds _
Brazilian Ponds -
Ditto Account --1 Ditto New Bonds —
antnos Acres Bonds — . Ditto Account
L.,,t4u Account Ditto, 3 per cent.... 53,4
Coilliarl jai Prussian Ponds —
Dr;t to A ..count — Tlussian Bonds, MI. ...... 11014 9,,ii
COlontbi all
17'400 — J Ditto Account —
, .
Dltln Accon., -... ........ ...... Ditto Nietallic
COltnnblan Bonds, !Wi.......... Spanish Bonds ,—
Ditto Accolint ... ..... .i? ;IA 301 Ditto Account —
DSh Bondi •. - Ditto Bonds, 1:',3-1 ...... 401,0. i I.'!'ii
Wit) Accomit ~”..... ......... ..-- Ditto Account 40.i9,, ii
Greek now.. .• _ : French, 5 per cent.... I. —..c.
Ditto Bonds, 1i3:25 --- 4 per cent. —t. c.
_ , --.. 7. per cent
Ditto Account ..... ......... ..., ' c.
r. —c
file tican Bonds, 5 per cent.... ='— Exchahge
Dino Amount..
................ _ ;Ditch, Q!,:, per cent.
Ditto Account
Ditto 6 per cent ............
I)itt.l Accrinnt ...... . ........ ... ,
Do,';',; 5 per cent 1.,0.;,
Ditto Ac,:ount „,.. .........
... _
Neapolitan ...........

-____L._.__--------.7:-
PRICES OF SHA 111••• S 'PHIS DAY AT (11,..i1'. O'CLOCK.
Faij. Per Share,
Brazilian Imperial Mining (,o. (i A Lied at 5!. pm.) 01 29
tic; 71,
Cata Bran-a Minmg Company
Mczman Mining Company 533,/ 3
Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 Pi
Birmingham old Gloucester Railway Company 5 1,4' w
Cheltenham and Great Western Railway
Commercial Funk wall Railway Company 2 :3% :s
Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Great North of England Railway Company
Great %Vestal, Railway Company
I 7
Brighton Railway Company 5
London and Blackwall Railway
London .and Greenwich Railway Company 2 251 A
London and Southampton Railway Company
Northern and Eastern Railway Company
North Midland Railway Company 5 13 321;',
South Eastern Railway Company 2 4%
British North American Bank
Canada Company ci2 :17
London and Westminster Bank 2O 241; kr

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 7
3 per Cent. Consols
Ditto Reduced - I Ditto, 4 per cent 594,
3,4 per Cent. Stock 1Y37,; ,' Hibernian liank -
I)itto New, 1830
3, per Cent. Debentures -
Bank Stock -- ' City Debentures, 4 per cent... --
Royal Canal Stock 35 7,; i Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock 23% ' per cent -

Arrived. Due.
0 America 0
0 Brazil
0 BuenosAyres 0
0 Cartlirgen 0
1 Dublin...
1 Flanders 0

MAILS.
. Arrived. Due. Arnved. Due.
1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
o Oticrii.R:Jersoy 0 0 Malta
0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico I
0 Holland
0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford. 0

HIGH VS ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
rt ...... 16 minutes after U. Evening ...... 4:3 minutes after II

HAMBURG, MAY 27, 1836.
Oig the EVE of a RISE in PRICE and on AP-
of WEDNESDAY, 22d JUNE, the First Day
of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY,
I-lEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS,
request those, desirous tLOo purchaseSE NO at
TlMEthe first Price, to

in ordering by one of tlie,ll;ils reaching this before 15th JUNE.
To those, whose remittances of £lO, £2O, or £3O, reach them
before 15th June, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the
order return £2, £4. or £6, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten
Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders for more than Three
Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remain-
ing unsold to allow them to attend to orders of greater extent.
Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to.
DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG.

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

-AV,
r-,.