The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-31 00:00:00

FIRST CALL OF 1/. PER SHARE.

Notice is hereby given that the Directors have, in pursuance of
the powers given them by the Act of Incorporation, made a FIRST
CALL of 1/. per SHARE, payable on or before the 26th of No-
vember next. And the several Proprietors of Shares in the Capi-
tal Stock of the Company are hereby required to pay the said Call,
on or before the appointed time, to one or other of the following
Banking Houses :
The London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton-street, or any
of its Branches
Messrs. Lemon and Co
Messrs. Sparrow and Co. Chelmsford
Messrs. Mills and Co Colchester
Messrs. Bacon, Cobbold, and Co Ipswich
Messrs. Alexander and Co. Ditto.
Messrs. Harvey: and Hudsons
The East of England Bank Yarmouth
The Liverpool Bank Liverpool
The Borough Bank
The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Manchester
The National Provincial Bank Bath
The National Provincial Bank ..
,
Messrs. Fryer, Andrews, and Co.
Messrs. Brodie and Co
The Wilts and Dorset Banking Company Ditto
The West of England and South Wales District Bank Bristol
The West of Scotland Bank Edinburgh & Glasgow
Royal Bank of Ireland Dublin
By Order, J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec.
Office, No. 18, Austin-friars, Oct. 8, 1836,

EDINBURGH MEAD
There was a middling supply of a
sales were rather heavy.
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal
Second 411 i tto

L MARKET.—Oct. 25.
)atmeal at this day's market, and the

Per Stone et 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal £0 2 4
Second ditto
Barleymeal 0 110
Peasemeal C 1 10
145.-3d,16s —4th, 191.—T'esi I, 20s
GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. 96.

Bodement 1 12 0
Yeaseineal 1 12 0

Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 19.4.-9 A

A moderate business doing in
Wheat, per '2401b. e. d. 2. d
British, old 27 Oto3l 0

---- new 2O 0 26 0
Canada, free 2i 0 30 0
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b
English — 0 0
Scottish 26 0 20 0
Irish

CO
(Cale'

Truro
Fielztone
St. Austell...
liocimin
I.iskcard
Launceston
('amelford
Penzance

'rain ; little alteration in prices.
Oats, per 2641 b. a. d. s. d.
Irish 22 0 to 24 0
British 22 0 24 0
Beans, per 2601 b.
English
Scottish
Pease, Scottish 20 4 0
Oatmeal, per 1401 b
Flour, per 2solh 39 0 46 0

)RNWALL MARKETS.
:elated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)

Wheat.

J. d. to
0

Barley.

s. d. s. el. to I. d.
20 0 0 12 0

o

20 0 I - 0

- 0 20 6- 0 0 6
- 0 19 II - 0 • II
- 0 17 0- 0 9 IP
- 0 19 1- 0 9 0
16 0 19 0 - 0 10 0
19 0 21 0 - 0 11 0

Oats,

•
s. d. to s. ti.
0 10 0
—0 8 0
—0 8 6
—0 8 I
—0 7 6
—0 0 0
70 0 0
0 II II

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTOBIIR 29.
The Market continues flat and unsettled, and prices nominally
the same as last reported, with a disposition to decline. The Surat
sale went off heavily, and the prices obtained for what was sold *d.
to id. under the nominal prices of the week. Speculators have
taken 500 American, and exporters 250 Surat and 160 Bengal.
The import this week is 4,777 b s. The sales are—
d. d. d. 41.
30 Sea Islands.... 26 to 38 430 Maranhams IN to 13
Stained ditto... 0— 0 570 Pernams ll g —l4
2,610 Boweds ...... ... 8 —l2 Madras 0 0
Uplands 0 0 West India o— 0
1,950 Alabama' -11 i - Barbadoes
2,600 Orleans 7 —l2* Demeraras .... 0 0
600 Surat: ....
150 Bahias
Carthagenas
160 Bengals ... si 0 Minas
Total, 9,330 bags.
By Auction yesterday.
___

270 Surat .
sd. to 7d.
We have had no alteration to notice in our Cotton-market to-day.
It still continues dull. The sales amount to only 1,000 bales, at
yesterday's prices.

Dales.
Taken on speculation this year
Same in 1835
Forwarded to the country unsold this year
Same in 1835
Increase of import this year compared with the
same date last year
Decrease of stock
Increase of quantity taken for consumption
Decrease of quantity taken for export

Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and
from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 22d
inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last
year :

American .
South American
West Indies, Demerara, &e
East Indies
Egypt, &c.

Into the Kingdom this year. Bags.
704,094
130,359
5,905
160,359
25,099

Total of all descriptions .

1,025,816

Same period last year.
Bags.
American 697,611
South American
West Indies, Demerara, &c.
East Indies
Egypt, Eze

Increase of Imports as compared with same
period last year
Exports in 1836.
American, 20,505 ; Brazil, 6,122 ; East India, 57,968;
West India, 30; Other kinds, 20.
Total in 1836
Same period last year 89,759

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs
Quantity of Coppei Ore sold 1,324 24 0
Quantity of fine Copper lOB 76 0
Average Produce B%
Amount of Sale, 10,194'. ss. 6d.—Average Standard, 1281. Os. Od.

We have the following from Munich, dated October
20 :—" The last accounts from Greece have greatly
alarmed our Court, and the King has judged that it would
not be good policy any longer to resist the demands of the
Greeks, who unanimously call for the dismissal of Count
Armansperg. His dismissal has accordingly been sent to
him at Athens." This morning the diplomatic body paid a
visit altogether to the King of the Belgians. We are as-
sured that M. de Pahlen, the Russian Ambassador, was
among- the number of visitors. This would be the first act
of this
e, Oct. 28.
zekrcind on the part of Russian diplomacy.—Journal du
en

The Sultan- has for the first time given permission
to all those engaged in the public service to rest one day
from their labours, the day to be chosen by themselves.
The functionaries, with common consent, selected Thursday.
MM. Bello and Chaviteau have arrived at Munich,
from Paris. These two scientific men have been !ea by
the French Government to study the progress made in every
art connected with social life. They will collect every im-
portant document relating to agriculture, to which science
their attention will be particularly directed.

GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND.—The meeting on
Thursday was unusually numerous, and the proceedings
possessed more than ordinary interest. The following ex-
planation, which Mr. Costello gave in the course of his
speech, is gratifying, since it demolishes the Factory he in
which certain parties have lately been trading, with the
vain attempt of injuring the character and diminishing the
political influence of Mr. O'Connell :—Mr. Oastler asserted
that he (Mr. Costello) had gone from London to Manches-
ter to make arrangements for the collection of a balance of
3001. from that town towards the English contribution to
Mr. O'Connell. Now, such a degree of perseverance in
rascality was here, that he felt himself called on to expose
it. The facts were shortly these :—On the 9th or 10th of
July last he proceeded to Manchester from London. It so
happened, that whatever friends. he had in that town were
decided Conservatives. He did not hold the slightest
communication there with any person relative to the O'Con-
nell contribution. The business which brought him there
had nothing whatever to do with that contribution. His
business there was nothing more nor less than to get an
answer to a bill in Chancery sworn by Henry Butler, Esq.
•He dined one day with a gentleman there, a Conserva-
tive, and met Mr. Condy at his friend's table ; and, con-
trary, he believed, to their usual practice on such occasions,
they merely remained while they discussed one bottle of
wine.—(A laugh.) A word on the occasion regarding the fac-
tory subject did not fall from the lips of any one of them.-`
—(Hear, and cheers.) The Conservative gentleman at
whose table they dined, wrote on last Monday a letter
positively denying that any words of the kind had passed on
the occasion. Mr. Condy wrote a letter to the same effect,
both of which he (Mr. Costelloe) sent to Derrynane to
Mr. O'Connell. Why, it could not be possible that he
could state any thing to the injury of Mr. O'Connell, when
he knew that Hon. and Learned Gentleman to be right—so
far from it, that he would then make gentlemen on the
other side a present of this piece of political weakness,
that even if he knew Mr. O'Connell to be wrong in political
details, not in principle, he would, sooner than oppose him,
go with him.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.)
Mr. SWIRL was present, and put a question, in order to
ascertain whether any steps had been taken by the Asso.
ciation relative to the Dunkerrin slaughter ?
Mr. DELHON then said, I beg to inform the meeting that
the moment the Committee of the General Association
received intimation of the unfortunate and melancholy cir-
cumstance, that Committee immediately assembled here and
requested that I should at once proceed to Dunkerrin, for
the purpose of ascertaining if the particulars of that event
were correct. I don't think it judicious at present to go
into a detailed account of what I have done ; suffice it to
say, that the result of my going there has been the issuing
of a warrant against the notorious Philip Ryan for murder
—(Hear, hear, and marks of great sensation) ; and that
measures are in progress for bringing before the Executive
the conduct of an Orange magistrate in endeavouring to
influence the verdict of the Jury with reference to the man-
ner in which Hogan came by his death.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD then rose, and was received with
loud cheers. In the course of his address, and after giving
notice of the following resolutions, he said, it is not my
intention, in bringing forward these resolutions—nor do
not let me be understood to do so with any other view than
that of having the principles which they contain fairly and
fully discussed ; and if I am wrong in my opinion, it is
chiefly with a view that in submitting the matter for gene-
ral discussion, that a proper conclusion may be arrived at
upon the subject ; and if on this day three weeks it should
be found inconvenient to bring these resolutions forward, I
shall be ready to postpone the consideration of them to a
more fitting and convenient opportunity.
Resolved—That in our opinion it is not compatible with
justice to Ireland, and with the theory or practice of the
British law, as applied either to England or Scotland, that
the great body of the people should be taxed to pay for the
church of the minor portion ; and that it is equally incom-
patible with the principles of religious liberty that any man
should be compelled to pay for the ordinances of a church
with which he is not joined in communion.
Resolved—That as under the present application of the
tithe composition a tribute is levied from the whole na-
tion for the uses of the church of only of the tenth portion
of the community, the people of Ireland are therefore jus-
tified in demanding the total extinction of an assessment so
applied.
Resolved—That whilst we demand relief from this eccle-
siastical impost, we at the same time require—that as the
tithe assessment was in its original institution a levy from
the profits of land, for the public benefit—an assessment,
equal in amount, shall be imposed in just proportions on
those possessing profitable interests in land, to be applied to
the instruction, relief or employment of the people, or to
such other general purposes as Parliament shall hereafter
appoint.

- Resolved—That in our opinion, any settlement of the
tithe question which shall not be founded on the foregoing
principles cannot be satisfactory to the people of Ireland,
and we call upon our countrymen not to desist from all
legal and constitutional means of redress till they have ob-
tained full and complete relief from the oppressive and de-
grading impost.
At the close of the meeting, the Chairman announced
the amount of the justice rent to be 365/. 3s. 3d.
In relation to the meeting, of the proceedings of which
we have just given a short summary, the Dublin Evening
Post observes :

" The Orange Prints affect to be jocular, and trucculent
at the same time, as to the tremendous progress of the
General Association. They jibe the members, and they
call Mr. Sharman Crawford a traitor. But, indeed, we are
not surprised at the loss of the little sense they had. Per-
use, reader, the report of the last meeting ; and recollect
that 3671. were one day's contribution to the RENT. Iliac
illce lachoymee.
THE LAST TITHE SLAUGHTER.—An inquest has been
held on Fogarty and Hogan, the tithe victims, and Philip
Ryan, the rebellion officer has been committed to the gaol
of Tullamore on a charge of WILFUL MURDER. We learn
from the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday last, " the Jury
disagreed as to the precise form of the verdict—eight hav-
ing been prepared to find Philip Ryan guilty of murder, and
four of justifiable homicide. It is almost useless to say that
the latter are described as Orangemen, with the exception
of one, who, however, is said to assume the colour of the
leaf on which he feeds'—a second is described as a cousin-
germain of Rebellion Smith—a third an ex-Sergeant of
Yeomanry, and the fourth a near relation of the Magistrate,
who endeavoured to influence, and who did influence, the
Coroner's Jury. With regard to the last paragraph in the
preceding statement, in which the outrageous conduct of
this Magistrate is mentioned, we shall, at present, only
state that inquiry will be made, and the proper steps taken
to purge the magistracy in the event of the delinquency
charged against him being proved." Our Dublin contem-
porary inserts a manly letter from Mr. O'Brien Dillon, de-
nying the assertions which the .Mail has been hardy enough
to advance. This reckless organ of Orangeism, without
even the shadow of a reason, calumniates not only the ma-
jority of the Jury, the mode of investigation, the conduct of
Mr. O'Brien Dillon, but particularly the exemplary and
retiring parish clergyman of Dunkerrin.
Mr. OTONNEEL.—The Hon. and Learned Gentleman
may be expected in Dublin on Wednesday next. We
grieve to say that his excellent lady continues, we fear, in a
hopeless state. Mr. Maurice O'Connell has just had a se-
vere attack of cold ; it is, however, satisfactory to add,
that he is now improving.—Dublin _Evening Post.
PERSECUTION.—Great astonishment has been caused
by conduct which Mr. Harry Alcock is pursuing towards
his tenantry in the county 'Wexford. . He has caused no-
tices to be served on seventy-flye of tenantry who have
no leases, requiring them to quit their farms next March.
Mr. Alcock having engaged to pay the tithe, for which, as
head landlord, he is responsible, is now manifesting an in-
tention of making his tenants reimburse him, or in case of
refusal, of driving them out upon the world. That the
law gives him the power of proposing this alternatve to his
dependants, is unfortunately too true ; but will Mr. Alcock
avail himself of a legal right at the expense of justice and of
prudence ? He has earned the general reputation of being
a considerate landlord, and we understand that his tenantry
are honest, industrious, and faithful ; let him seriously re-
fleet if it be worth his while to change the picture, by
becoming a curse to these poor people, and render himself
hateful to the country.— IVexford Independent
LAW APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. O'Loghlen has at length
consented to accept the judicial seat in the Court of Ex-
chequer vacated by the death of Baron Smith. The Mail
i will, n his usual strain, infer from the fact, that the new
Baron had apprehensions of the stability of the govern-
ment. We have reason to know that our contemporary
was never more mistaken than in his lucubrations on this
subject. We believe the principal part of the delay in fill-
ing up the office is attributable to the reluctance of Mr.
O'Loghlen to accept it. His talents, acknowledged by all
parties, and his high standing in his profession, gave him
unquestionable claims to a chief judgeship ; but he has,
with a generosity which reflects great credit on his Cha-
racter, acceded to the wishes of the Governmetit in accept-