The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-12 00:00:00

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Whatever party they .may belting, proVided that their opi-
nion for its basis;
is 4 11:4 kiStablishtnkit of order and Jegal authority in
all Spain, and the union of all round 11l tioili.gtitittional
throne.
" 3. The destruction of the Carlist faction, and the end
of the civil war.
" The necessary consequence of the solution of thesB
three problems, or conditions, must be the return of confi-
dence, and with that of public credit. In a word, public
credit is the basis of the secret of M. Mendliabal but to
obtain it he must fulfil these three conditions, which coin,
pose his system.
" Let us wait the result.
" The Duke': of Orleans is still indisposed, in cCitiida
quence of the fatigue of the campaign of Mascara. This
accounts for his absence at the Ball at Court."—lmpartial.
The political circles talk of nothing but the reception
given at the Court Ball, on Wednesday last, to the most
eminent Members of the Opposition, who were all invited.
The King conversed successively with almost all the De-
puties of the left, and the Queen was extremely gracious.
Some of those who conversed with- their Majesties were
led to infer, from what was said to them, that an amnesty,
more or less complete, might be shortly expected,—
Bon Sens.

The Armoricain of Brest, of Jan. 5, says—" Admiral
Machu is to leave Paris on the Bth, and on his arrival here
will hoist his flag on board the Jupiter. The Jena and
San Petre will go into the Sound in a few days. The ves-
sels now in Brest Road are the Jupiter and Orion of the
line, the first-rate frigates Terpsichore, Hermione, and
Dryade, the Oreste brig, and the Charent transport.—
Messner, Jan. 10.

DINNER AT RAMSGATE TO SIR
JOHN CONROY AND THE DEAN OF CHESTER.

RAMSGATE Jay 11.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess
Victoria having fixed their departure from hence for Tuesday,
the 12th inst., several Gentlemen of the town, being very de-
sirous of expressing their sense of the honour which have been
conferred upon Ramsgate by the long visit of their Royal
Highnesses, and their deep gratitude for her numberless act of
charity, kindness, and benevolence, gave an invitation to S
John Conroy and the very Reverend the Dean of Chestet
the Preceptor of the Princes, to dine at the Albion Hotel, on
Saturday last.
At six o'clock, about forty gentlemen sat down to a most
excellent dinner, provided by Mrs. Bear, upon only one day's
notice, the Chair being filled by j A. WARRE, Esq.
After the healths of " The King," " Queen," " Duchess
of Kent," " Princess Victoria," " Archbishop of Canterbury,"
and the " Clergy," &c.. had been drunk,
The CHAIRMAN proposed " The Healths of Sir John Conroy
and the Dean of Chester," with whose presence they were then
honoured.
In returning thanks, Sir JOHN CONROY said, " That the kind
invitation to meet the present company was received by the
Dean of Chester and by himself as it was evidently intended ;
viz., as a medium of conveying to her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent their gratitude for, and acknowledgment of,
the honour conferred upon the town by the long visit of her
Royal Highness and the Princess. The partiality of the
Dtichess for this town was of long standing. When her Royal
Highness came to Ramsgate in 1822, comparatively a stranger
to this country, after a short union with the late lamented
Duke, the reception she then experienced was gratifying in
the extreme, and the kind and affectionate manner with which
the Princess Victoria and herself were greeted here, on their
arrival in the autumn, made an impression which will never be
effaced. During her residence here, 'Wins been the anxious
wish and endeavour of her Royal Highness to be useful to the
cause of charity and benevolence, by contributing to the re-
spective funds of the several institutions, and her Royal High-
ness will never cease to feel a lively interest in every thing
relating to the town. In the name of her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Kent, he begged to propose—
' Prosperity to the Town of 'Ramsgate.',"
A fine toned organ has been erected in St. George's Church
in this parish, during the last week, which was yesterday
played for the first time by Mr. W. H. Phipps, who has
been appointed organist by the Trustees. An excellent Ser-
mon was preached on the occasion by the Rev. Mr. Hodgson,
Vicar of St. Peter's, Thanet, from Psalm 145, T. 10. " All
thy works praise Thee, 0 Lord, and thy Saints give thanks
unto Thee." The instrument having been purchased by vo-
luntary subscription, a collection was afterwards made at the
doors in aid of the funds, at which 241. 12s. were received.
This day at one o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Duchess
of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked out on the Pier for
some time, when they embarked in a boat and were rowed
across the harbour, landinr, at the steps which have lately been
added at the centre part ofb the East Pier. On stepping out
of the boat the Duchess was graciously pleased to command
that the steps be hereafter called " Victoria Landing-place. ""
At this moment a gay scene presented itself ; the pier,.was
thronged with visitors, who loudly cheered the Royal party.
A royal salute was fired from the pier guns, and the Light-
ning, City of London, and Ramsgate steam-packets, toge-
ther with the several vessels in the harbour, hoisted their co-
lours. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards walked on the
western pier for some time, when they drove home about three
o'clock. We are happy to say that the Princess looks ex-
tremely well.
To the sincere regret of the inhabitants, their Royal High-
nesses will'depart from Ramsgate to-morrow morning, at ten
o'clock. The Royal party will sleep to-morrow night at the
Rose Inn, at Sittingbourne, where apartments have been or-
dered for their reception, and will proceed from thence on. the
following day to Kensington Palace.

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, JAN. 11.—Wind S. S. W. fresh.- -Arrived, the
Eliza and Jane, Ma'lett, from the Mauritius; Indemnity, An..
drews, from Demerara. Arrived from the River and sailed,
the Sultan, Read, for Waterford • Ann, White, for White..
haven ; Herald, Pile, for Cork ; Londonderry, --, for
Dublin ; Zephyr, Spcirs, for Exeter. The Saotla, reported
yesterday in the Goodwin, has-entirely gone to pieces.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 11.—Wind E. S. E. to S.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 10.—Wind E. S. E. to E. N. E. : mo-
derate breezes, and fine.
PENZANCE, JAN. 11.—Arrived, the Cane Grove, Armstrong,
from Quebec, leaky, and with loss of deck load; Olive Branch,
Keppin, from Newfoundland.
SMALLS, JAN. 11.—Arrived off port, Michigan, —, from
New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 10.—Arrived off port, the Godan, Wale-
man, and Duchess Mary, Cathaine, from Charleston; North
America, —, from New York.
DUBLIN, JAN. 9. A rrived, the Wm. Grey, Grey, from
Oporto.
HULL, JAN. 10.—Arrived, the Jane Vilet, Long, from
Richibucto ; Libeau Wolfart, —, from Libeau.
WATERFORD, JAN. 9.—Arrived the O'Connell, Warren,
from Newfoundland.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We have again to notice a very dull morning both for domestic
and foreign intelligence, with very few arrivals—only a French
mail, and ship-letters from the East of old dates.
Two American packets are said to be off Liverpool—an old
one of the date of the 16th ult., and the Virginia of the 24th,
two clays later than previously received.
It is stated that a new coin is in preparation, which will con-
sist of two-penny, three-penny, and four-penny silver pieces;.
as well as gold tokens of five shillings, to the amount of
20,0001., which will be issued in a few days. Other measures
are also in contemplation to render the currency more perfect
in future.
It is likewise stated that the Bank Directors are not intimi-
dated by the remonstrances of the city merchants against their
new system in the bullion transactions, and that they intend to
continue the newly adopted plan.