The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WIK.riNESDAY, MARC II 30, 1836.

Miti:Es iii,...ruchos.,3l-114.• DA y AT, . uNK.cycLocis,
oe
B,nk Stk;:z4i , 4 4.• •••'" 1 India st(itzii .. ...... , .... • • ••• • •'.l l'—,
3 79, eCnt NI. •-.1: . 's '', ••';'," ..::-.1 I*H, i3bild ..... - •• - '1 m'J
P.:
3 i.ii• Cali EN! 01P ' South Sea Stock ........ ... ......
0-
.; per C
ent , A
.--.- ; Old Annuities .................. ...
D 'Ur, IZcil — New I)itto —
Ninc N, per ('cut 99% lal, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... --
,?:..v :7, per Cent — I Exch. Bills, .El,otin 19 21 19 pm.
;.;.'..k LongAnnuitif.stoexpire i Ditto 3:11) ...... 19 21 19 pm.
' Tan 3, ISr.fi - Ditto Small - 22 19 inc•
Oct in, Wit) ............ -I Ditto Commercial
.11t1 5. 1Kt.!,.. .... .., .. .1.... iG 3016 Vittp.#l4yrii,e4. ....
.1:4 5; )ni...7?Z;;!:!!::: ...... -, tiak Sttieti foi Aadtiht. -.4.
Alittl 5,, IFNI -; India StAck for Aecount ...... ...
Jan. 5, Izill, —lConsols for Aceonnt ... ......... 91%
:Minium — pm. I . .. . _ . -

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.'
Austrian Bunts
Belgian Bono .. :.:: . ......1).311 10114 1 Ditto Acentitit
Iliad Aterllllll..
htalliian Bonds
Ditto Account -, Ditto New Bonds • 79S
Buenos Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Account . —
Ditto Account — I Ditto, 3 per cent. 5;)!i%
COBH :n Bonds —l rrussian Bonds
Ditto Account — Russian' Bonds, itt....: ..... .... 108 M _
Colomb an Bonds —l DittO Account —
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, ISdl '3134% ;Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account 344 1 Ditto Account —
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account - —! Ditto Account ..4514 4%
Greek Bonds . ' French, 5 per cent.
Ditto Bonds, is2s — -- 1 per cent........... --I'. --c.
• Ditto Account — 3 per cent. —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... Exchange .. f—c
Ditto Account — IDutcll,-9.4 per cent r6!.i.
Ditto 6 per cent -
Ditto Account
Neapolitan — Ditto Account 134

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O 12
Ditto Scrip
Bridal' Iron Company
It hymney Iron Mining Company -6%14
Altona and Lubeck Railway Company eg ON
Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 166 16
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 13%
BirminghaM, Brigol, and Thames Junction 1 24
Commercial Illackwall Railway Company • 2 3S 3
Eastern Counties Beltway 1 1S
Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven 1 33ii 1,4
Glasgow, Falkirk, and Edinburgh Railway a 5% 5
Great North of England Railway Company
Great %Vestern Railway Company lO 39'4 IN
Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 19% 10
Leeds and Manchester Railway Company
Brighton Railway Company 5 2014
Brighton (Bennie's)
London and Birmingham Railway Company 5O 122
London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 30%
London and Southampton Railway Company l5 2414
I ondon and Croydon Railway Company
London Grand Junction Railway
Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 5
North Midland Railway Company 5 1 Vi
South Eastern Railway Company 2 8!; jq
York and North Midland Railway Company 1 5
National Provincial Bank of England
Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company 17 15

COURSE OF EXCEL
Amsterdam C.F 12 7
Ditto, at sight l2 5
Rotterdam 0 U l2 7
Antwerp l2 t
Hamburg M.B. 13 1416
Altona l3 14X,

Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65
Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 00
Marseilles.
Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M 154
Petersbuigh, ruble .3 Us. 10 0
Berlin
Vienna, effective fl 5l: 10 12
Trieste ditto lO 12
Madrid 37
Cadiz 37

!Whoa , 31134i
Barcelona 9Ol
Seville 361;
Gibraltar

Arrived. Du,. Arrived.
0 America 0 0 France
0 Brazil 0 0 Guerii.

,NGE YESTERDAY.
Leghorn t74
Genoa 25 90
Milan 31
Venice 47
Naples 4014
Palermo per oz. 122,4
Lisbon 56
Oporto
Rio Janeiro 3fi
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 6
Cork l%

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin £9 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 4 17 9
New Doubloons

New Dollarso 4 11,N

Silver, bars. standard 0 0 0

Due. Arrived. Du
1 1 Lislwon 0
&Jersey 0 0 Malta
irg '0 0 Mexico 1
0 0 Ostend
0 0 Sweden 0
Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

Buenos Ayres 0 I 1 flambu
Carthagena Ol 0 Holland
Dublin 0 0 Jamaica

Flanders

HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOII.IIOW.
Nlnrning 2 minutes after 1. I Evening 25 minutes after 1

HAMBURGH, MARCH 18, 1836.
ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by
authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburg State, beg to inform
the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000
Tickets will be dravrn on the 23d of June next, and Tickets are now
selling at bancomarks 108, or 81. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The
Prizes are :—1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15,000, 1 of 10,000,1 of
8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300,
36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks; which 2,316
Money Prizes are altogether payable without any deduction what-
ever, and every holder of a Ticket coming up : one of the 2,000
first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing,
to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets gratis, as per Scheme.
Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a
very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very
rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to
purchase at the present First Price of 81., are requested to direct
by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above
named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de-
cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole
Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on
executing the order, send an order for the balance of 21. by return
of post. A full Scheme of every desirable information being al-
ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to
write a line ordering the Ticket or Tickets, adding the money, or
an order for the same, and giving their frill and plain directions, to
secure the safe receipt of the communications.
Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on
their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize,
such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most
lucky office.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
- at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock.

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the Asbeudaney system iu all its mean exclusiveness, now
I'9:Adel ki4invd Grid thitiiig.their love of " equal jus-
tice." Well StiNll3 denounce, in the
hypocrisy.
strongest terms possible, sue., - •
After all, however, it is scarcely wort.:; while
to blame the Tories, for who would think of
denouncing the vagaries of Bedlam. Their case
is one, not for statesmen,- but for mad-doctors,
to consult on. A statute of lunacy should be
instantly taken out against the whole fraternity, for
it is manifest that they are of unsound mind, and have
been so ever since the year 1830. It is really a shame
to let such desperate lunatics run about the streets
without a keeper. We muzzle mad dogs ; then why
not muzzle mad Tories, who are full as mad as the
maddest mongrel that ever foamed at the mouth in the
dog-days ? We consider last night's debate as the
deadliest blow the Tories have yet received, and so we
have no doubt the country will regard it, for it has
shown them in their true colours. We should not
omit to state that at the close of the discussion, Sir
R. PEEL defended his virtue at considerable length—
an arduous task, and one in which the most consum-
mate sophist that ever existed, might be reasonably ex-
pected to break down. From first to last the debate
was one of the stormiest that we ever remember in Par-
liament ; but, singularly enough, not one Irishman
took part in the " skrimmage."

There is a passage—the opening one too—in the
speech of His Grace of WELLINGTON, on the se-

cond reading of the Municipal Corporation Act
Amendment Bill, in the House of Lords last night,

upon which we beg to offer a• few observations. We
are not about to run through the entire speech ; nei-
ther are we disposed to weary the public with any
further commentaries upon either the principle or the
details of a measure with which it is already sufficiently
acquainted. We shall merely quote the first para-
gaph as it appears in the columns of the Times of

tins morning :
" The Duke of Wellington said he did not rise to vote
against the motion which had been made by the Noble and
Learned Lord, nor to impugn the view which the Noble and
Learned Lord had taken of it ; but he must observe, that this
Bill, which had been under consideration in another place for
a considerable length of time, was brought into that House at
a period of the Session, and at a moment, when it was impos-
sible that it could receive that fair investigation on which the
determination of their Lordships ought to be founded. Many
of those who took part in the discussion of the measure intro-
duced last Session were not at present in the House. He
would say, most important persons who took a part in the dis-
cussion of the original Bill were absent. Neither, he would
observe, were they in the House on the former evening when
this subject was introduced. He had, therefore, at that time
entreated the Noble Viscount opposite to postpone this stage
of the Bill—the regular stage for the discussion of a measure
of this description—to that period when a Noble and Learned
Friend of his, and other Noble and Learned Lords, would be
in their places. to take part in the discussion. He bad called
on the Noble Viscount to do so, and for this reason—because
it was a complicated measure."
The sages of Laputa and the hereditary sages of
the House of Lords are the exact counterparts of each
other. The one could do nothing without their flap-
pers ; the other deliberate upon nothing without their
advisers. The modesty of the Noble Duke is worthy
of the conqueror of NAPOLEON. His Grace in the first
place admits that he knows nothing of the question
under consideration ; and he next asks the Government

to delay the business of the State, till certain friends of
his who do, may think it worth their notice to attend in
their places in Parliament. The Tories have here ample
grounds of complaint against their chief. In the name of
the whole Conservative squad we say that his Grace, in
the plenitude of his humility, is chargeable with having
libelled the hereditary sages of the Upper House ;
and we call upon Master D'ISRAELI the younger to
address to him a letter upon the subject, in which
we wish him to point out the absolute im-
possibility of convicting hereditary legislators of
ignorance upon any question. Surely the Noble Duke
would not have it understood that any person ignorant
of a measure should presume to decide upon its merits
—even were that person a Peer ? And if he would
not, either the ignorance of the Tory Peers was a libel-
lous assumption on the part of his Grace ; or it was
his duty to have moved the retirement of the noble
blockheads, while all questions which they did nor un-
derstand were under deliberation. From the Duke's
account of the political discernment of the Tories in
the Upper House, it appears that there are not above
a dozen Members capable of exercising their delibe-
rative faculties. All the rest are carried away by what-
ever these persons say—having neither an opinion of
their own, nor the sagacity and comprehension re-
quired for the formation of one. But the most cu-
rious part of the business is, that the few hereditary
legislators, who, in the judgment of the Noble Duke,
possess common-sense and legislative discernment, are
never in attendance. In fact, it would seem as if they
were ashamed of an association with the hereditary
Incapables, who reflect the glances of his Grace of
CUMIERLAND. At all events, we have the Duke of
W LINGTON's declaration, repeated night after night,
since the opening of the session, that he could never
find them in their places.
Such admissions of legislative incapacity,, on the
part of the Duke of WELLINGTON, will make
an indelible impression upon the mind of the
British people. When they hear of mea-
sures rejected by means of votes given by proxy,
they will naturally ask how many of their Lord-
ships were in the situation of the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON last night—depending upon absent friends
for the shadow of an opinion of the merits of the mea-
sures so rejected—which in plain English means vir-
tually disqualified to vote at all. For even the right
to assume the exercise of hereditary legislation is de-
pendant upon, and pre-supposes a knowledge of the
duties to be performed.
There are these two things to be considered with re-
gard to the speech of the Duke of WELLINGTON.
We merely state them, and leave the decision to
the country. The Noble Duke asserted that the Bill
under consideration was not understood by the
Conservative party—nor could it, without certain ex-
planatory lectures from some absent Tories, who were
Members of the Upper House. Was this statement
correct ? And if it were correct—which we can readily
believe—is its application to be confined to that single
Bill ? We presume not. What then becomes of the
principle of hereditary wisdom ? To be consistent
with himself the Noble Duke ought to move, before
every division in the Upper House, that Noble Lords
understanding nothing of the question to be decided
upon should withdraw. But if the correctness of the
Noble Duke's position be questioned as a general pro-
position, no Tory can refuse it a personal application.
In that case the Conservatives will convict them-
selves of having chosen as a leader the only Incapable
in the Upper House. This would offer a solution for
every difficulty against which the Standard, the Post,
and the Times, are contending. Led by the blind
there can be no longer a marvel at finding the Tories
in the ditch. . _

We have received, though at an unusually late
hour, the Paris Journals of Monday. They an-
nounce the opening of the Cortes by the QuEEN. iu
person, and the tranquillity of the Spanish Capital.
The following are extracts from them :
(NEWS OF THE MORNING.)
PARIS, MARCII 28.—A despatch from Madrid, dated 22d
March, announces that on that day, at three o'clock, the
Queen had opened the session of the Cortes in person.
The Speech from the Throne declares that the vote of the
electoral law is the only legal Means 'of effecting a revisal of
the fundamental institutions of the kingdom, and of the prin-
cipal object of the meeting of the Chambers ; that other im-

portant matters will be laid before them, especially that of the
negotiation that is opened with the States of South America.
Madrid enjoys the most perfect tranquillity. —Afoniteur.
On the 21st of March Espartero joined Cordova, .who is at
Vittoria, at the head of 20,000 men.
On the 22d Eguia set out from Llodi for Orduna, with the
intention of attacking Espeletta at Balmaceda, and opposing
junction with Cordova.-111oniteur.
of Spain likewise cause some uneasiness. We
^4. that recent letters from M. Mendizabll
•^cs neither despondency nor an in-
' Announces, it is said, that if
•^t hesitate to dissolve

IC aug

are, however, assur,

.o his friends in Paris, expt
,ention to retire. M. Mendizaba,

the Cortes should go too far, he would n..
them a second time.
Pants, MAUCH 27.—N0 news was circulated at
to-day, except that the old and powerful house of Falconet,
Naples, had stopped payment. It was feared that this event
would seriously affect the credit of the Neapolitan Govern-
ment, in whose operations that house had long been con-

*-"ortoni's
-t

cerned.
A Journal states that the Prefect of Police, having received
intimations which led him to believe that there was a design to
introduce into the Conciergerie certain articles calculated to
favour the escape of the prisoners, a strict watch had been
ordered for some days past, particularly with respect to the
woman Petit Lasave, who is known by the trial of Fieschi,
and often visited Boireau.
We learn that this woman was arrested yesterday just as she
was going to M. Boireau, in the Conciergerie ; this arrest
took place because on searching her, she was found to have
some files, which she endeavoured to conceal. A search made
at her place of abode has led, we are assured, to the seizure of
important papers.
Letters from the Russian frontier say that the troops in Bes-
sarabia having been gradually augmented, now amount to
100,000 men.-Massager, March 28th.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MARCH I'B.
Five per Cents., 107 f. 50c. 40c. 60c. 55c.
lour per Cents., 101 f. 85c.
Three per Cents., Slf. 45c. 35c. 40c.
National Loan, 107 f. 35c.
Rank Actions, 2,260 f. 2,275 f. 2,270 f.
- Rente de Naples, 10tf. 70c. 55c. 60e.
Roman Fire per Cents., 10414 104.
Spanish Actives, 45 4414 44%.
Spanish Differes, 20% 20 204,
Spanish Passives. 14414
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1051.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents , 80
Portuguese Three per Cents. 50 49% 59,
Hay tian Loan, 382 f. Ye. 3851'. 387 f.
EXCIIANGE ON I.ONDON.
OIIC month, paper, 25e. 45c.; money, .-f. -c
Three months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 23f. 30c
-I o'. re ritillierthgur.
BOURSE, 3 o'CLocx.-The Rentes were in demand before
the opening of the Bourse, but several brokers having to sell,
the price fell from 81f. 45c. to 81f. 35c. buyers, 81f. 40c. sel-
lers. The Spanish securities are at lower prices than on Sa-
turday • the Actives opened at 45, and fell gradually to 44k.
The only cause of this is a fear which the speculators in'Spa-.
nish stock seem to have, that the Movement party in the
Frocuradores will defeat the conciliatory measures of Men-
dizabal.
QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1071. 60c. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. 40c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three
per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, -; Gueb-
bards, -; Differes, 15'1; New Loan, 20i ; Actives, 441;
Passives, 14; Ducats, 101 60 ; Romans, 10.1 i ; Pedros, 80 ;
Belgians, 105 ; Dutch, --f. -c. ; flaytians, 390 f. -c. ;
Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, -; Con-
inuation, --c. ; New Differes, -; Five per Cent. Perpe-
uelles, -; Royal Loan, -. _ _

'We have German Papers to the 26th inst. The
following arc extracts :
BERLIN, MARCH I9.—The autumnal reviews on the Rhine
vl probably be as follows :—One corps of the army will be
rdiewed at Paderborn ; then the other at Wesel ; and after-
wards both together at Cologne and Dormagin. Our King is
confidently expected, and it is already reported that a kind of
diplomatic meeting is spoken of; at least, it is affirmed that
King Louis Philippe, and the Kings of Holland and Belgium,
will be there.
VIENNA, MARCH 17.—Letters from Corfu, received by
way of Trieste, represent the troubles on the frontiers of
Greece and Turkey as by no means unimportant. The num-
ber of well-armed rebels is said.to be 3,000, who are ready to
resist to the utmost. They are said to require, as the price
of their submission, the immediate convocation of a Repre-
sentative Assembly, and the discharge of all the Germans
from the Greek service.

MUNICH, MARCH 17.—Lieutenant Fuche arrived here on
the 15th with despatches from Athens. The Kings of Ba-
varia and Greece were perfectly well. Our King intended to
leave Greece in the second half of this month, and we hope

that his Majesty will be here about the 10th or 12th of April.
Nothing of consequence had occurred in Greece when the
Lieutenant left. Much apprehension of a naval war was felt
at Constantinople in consequence of the reported armaments
of the Maritime Powers.

We have received Jamaica Papers to the 28th of
February. The Despatch of the 27th—which we
should observe has violently opposed the emancipation
of the Slaves, the liberal policy of Lords MULGRAVE
and SLIGO, and, in fact, every person and thing not
bearing the impress of the planters and the Duke of
WELLINGTON—has thefollowing leading paragraph:—
It is reported that the Asssembly will be convened on the
day to which it is prolongued—the Bth of March, for the de-
spatch of public business; but how Lord Sligo is to meet his
friends, the Members, we are wholly at a loss -to imagine :
but we say this in truth and in sincerity--that we shall
not envy his Lordship the feelings which he must entertain
on the occasion. His Lordship with that chivalrous feeling
for which he is so celebrated, dares not, we think succumb
to about forty West Indian gentleman, who have, in the
plenitude of their authority as the representatives of the
people, ferretted out and exposed some mistakes which ap-
peared in his Excellency's correspondence with the Colonial
Office. Of Lord Sligo personally, we shall say nothing; but
we cannot help lamenting, that as the King's Representative,
he has been seduced by his Toadies, to represent our con-
dition so differently to what it really is. We grieve for
this, for the future fame of our Governor. We grieve for
it much more sincerely on public grounds, that his
Majesty's Representative will for ever- remain charged
with deceiving his Royal Marter, our beloved King, who has
beers among us, and who, to this hour cherishes a fond recol-
lection of Jamaica. We feel this deeply; and we are delighted
to find that misrepresentation, coming from whatever quarter
it may, is now understood in England, and duly appreciated;
as well as that those who have been the cause of our ruin, wish
to cloke their infamous plans for the miserable consideration of
holding office a few months longer.
It was reported very currently in town yesterda), that Lord
Sligo was preparing for his departure for England. We hope
it is the case, as we are anxious to be able to wish His Excel-
lency a very pleasant passage from our shores, and a happy
meeting with Buxton and the other Aldermanbury **".
- - -

His Excellency the GOVERNOR of Jamaica must
have ably discharged his duty, or we should not find
the Despatch thus rejoicing at the prospect of his de-
parture for England. Had he, instead of assisting
the Government to strike off the fetters from the limbs
of the kidnapped African, armed the lash with double
terrors, we should hear/of nothing but the wailings of
the Planters for his anticipated removal from their
island.

On the 27th of February the Grand Court termi-
nated its judicial sittings. There was a very heavy
criminal calende—not of emancipated " niggers," but
of those who modestly lay claim to a right of posses-
sion in such commodities.

DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.
(THIS DAY.)

At the sitting of the Committee this morning, it was an-
nounced to be their intention to continue their proceedings,
notwithstanding the adjournment of the House.
The scrutiny of disputed votes was then proceeded with ;
and when our Reporter left, Mr. O'Connell was on an equa-
lity with Mr. \Vest.