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

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

__.......... ....... ..... __.
16s.nk StOcT---- -,
- 202 200 - _ ...___
India Stock ,2554 2%
s per Cent. Red. Stil.2% ',Ditto Bon,ls 1 dis. par 2 dis.
'3 per Cent. Cons ',7%45i, ',South Sea Stock —
Z% per Cent. 9710 Id Annuities
Ditto Red 04F4 5 4M.i. New Ditto —
New 3% per Cent 96%% 6 Nl3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...
/*Few 3_per Cent — Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 7610 8 dis.
Bunk Long Annuities to expire Ditto ..............50t) 6 7 dis.
Jan. 5, 1860 l4 9-16 ; Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1650
.... . .. .

. Jan. 5. 1860 11 13-16 Dies Advertised p m
Jan. 5, 1880— — !Bank Pitock for Acc0unt........ 201%
April 5, 1880 — 'lndia Stock for Account.. —
Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Acconnt ...... ... 87.i%5/8
.ommum pm.

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto New Bonds 5434
Ditto Account 51106
Ditto, 3 per cent. 35
4134 Prussian Bonds

Russian Bonds, 1822
Ditto Account
Ditto Metallic

Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, IE3I ...... ..19% 19 !A
Ditto Account 19% 19 1/,',
French, 5 per cent.......... f. —c.

4 per cent. —f. —c.
2 per cent. —f. —c.
----- Exchange —f. —C.
Dutch, 2V, per cent. 5214%74
Ditto Account 5236 3,
Ditto, 5 per cent QS% 9 8
Ditto Account —

PRICES OF SHAPES THIS DAY AT CNE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
London and Birmingham Railway Company 7O 134
Manchester South Union Railway Company...— 2 2
2
South Eastern and Dever ftailway Company 2

Arrived. Due.
0 America
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres... 0
carthagena...... 0
1 Dublin...
1 Flanders

MAILS.
lArrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
I France... ....... 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Guorn. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
1 Holland 0 11 Ostend 0
0 Jamaica
0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 16 minutes after 4. Evening 41 minutes after 4.

SPANISH CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER
CENT. STOCK.
An announcement having been made by the Spanish Minister of
Finance, annulling the engagement entered into by Mr. Durou, in
virtue of full powers granted to him by the Queen Regent, and
countersigned by the said Minister, for the payment of the Spanish
dividend, and the plea for declaring such an engagement void,
being, that it was contrary to instructions subsequently sent to
Mr. Durou on the 7th of October—

Messrs. J. and S. RICARDO and Co. think it necessary to
state, that both Mr. Ardoin and themselves were satisfied that the
original powers sent to Mr. Durou, and now in their possession,
fully warranted the plan proposed by their recommendation for li-
quidating the current dividend ; that the instructions dated Oct.
7, did not arrive till after the necessary notices had been sent to
Paris and Amsterdam, and to the daily London Newspapers; and
that they cannot be parties to any arrangement which, in their es-
timation, is less advantageous to the bondholders than the one ori-
ginally proposed.
Under these circumstances Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co.,
beg to announce to those persons who have left Coupons with them
for the purpose of being exchanged for Cuba Debentures, that they
will be returned on application at their office.
11, Angel-Court, Throgmorton-street,
lOth November, 1836.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836.
OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to be particular in directing,
lIEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH,
and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage
oniy, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus
10/., 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng-
land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in
two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there-
fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham-
burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive
Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when-
ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England,
surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may
rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London.
To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our
Correspondents not to overlook these particulars.
HEINE -BROTHERS.

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

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4

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1836.

The whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have
been received. The Moniteur contains the following
telegraphic communications

" Government received yesterday, the following dispatch,
dated Perpignan, evening of the 3d inst., which was trans-
mitted to Toulouse by telegraph, and brought thence by a
courier. They write frorn Valencia, under date, on
October 28, that at Morella a conspiracy to deliver up the
town has been discovered ; a whole regiment is compro-
mised. The garrison of Cantavieja has, in a sortie, carried
off a. neighbouring municipality. On the 27th, they
despr,iled simultaneously the churches of Valencia, taking
all the articles of value to supply the wants of the Trea-
sr,ry. The people are greatly dissatisfied at this measure.
One hundred and seven men at the telt-works of Arcos have
been surprised and shot by Itago. There are a great
many rebels in the environs of Tortosa and in Lower Ca-
talonia. The communications of the principality are still
intercepted. Mina, who !s still confined by illness at Bar-
celona, is about to remove to Montpelier.
" The Government has also received the following te.
legraphic dispatches from Bayonne, which mention several
facts that we have alrewiy published :
" November 7, Half-past 6in the Evening.
" ' Cantavieja vve.s taken on the 31st. Brigadier Lopez
and the prisoners of Jadraque were found there. On the
Ist, Madrid was much agitated from the fear of military
events. RocI:il was on the 30th at the bridge of Arzobispo,
ignorant, of where Gomez was gone to. Alain passed the
Sierra, on the 27th. Navacz was on the 3d at Arganda,
near /Madrid.

" November 8, 7 o'clock in the morning.
"` Gomez, after the capture of Almaden, having made
an ineffectual attempt to pass the Tagus, marched in the
direction of Truxillo, and is preparing to re-enter Anda-
lusia. A proposition has been made to the Cortes for an
inquiry into the conduct of Rodil. It was opposed by the
Ministry, and rejected by a majority of 32 votes.'"
The only important part of these despatches is what
relates to the capture of the Carlist garrison of Can-
tavieja. It was reinrted on Wednesday in Paris, that
GOMEZ had actually entered Truxillo. This city is
one of the c)idest in Spain, and is situated in Estre-
madura, about twenty miles from the Tagus. If
GoAirz succeed in pa3sing the river, he can escape
through Leon, as RoDIL's division is so planted as
only to block up ,his way into Alava, and thence into
Old Castile, whence by forced marches he might easily
make his way into Navarre. If he fail in crossing the
river, be will probably fall back upon Cordova, and
escape by Murcia, Valencia, and Arragon. In either
ease nothing but the greatest supineness, on the part
of the QUEEN'S Generals, will enable him to carry off
any part of the booty wherewith he is encumbered. If
he follow the course-of the Tagus to Alcantara, on
the Portuguese frontier, he will find a Portuguese
force prepared to give him a warm reception. Thus
move in what direction he will, GomEz has the greatest
difficulties to contend with ; and nothing short of the
most consummate generalship, or the greatest treachery
„ on the part of the QUEEN'S Generals, can enable him
to escape. Before him is the Tagus, its banks lined
with RODIL'S troops—behind him the Guadiana,
strongly guarded by ALAIX'S division. On his right
lies the capital—now defended by six thousand regular
troops, besides national guards—and, on his left, is
the frontier of a hostile nation.
EMILIE CHAPERON, alawyer's clerk, was arrested
on the 6th inst., in the Rue Conde, Paris, on a
charge of conspiring to kill the KING. An infernal
machine was found in his lodgings, similar to the one
constructed by FIESCHI. The barrels were mounted
on the frame. The villain was ordered into solitary
confinement by the Prefect previous to trial.
Prince Louis NAPOLEON will be expatriated with-
out trial. It is understood that America will be
chosen as the place of his exile. His mother, the
Ex-Queen of NAPLES, has prayed the French Go-
vernment to be permitted to attend him, but no answer
has been yet given to her prayer. The KING is greatly
alarmed respecting the feeling which is found to pre-
vail in the army. It was at first reported that the
Strasburg garrison was bribed to declare in favour of
i
young NAPOLEON ; but, on nquiry,"it appears that
the only bribe the men received was the enormous sum
of fivepence each ! The loyalty purchased at such a
price could not have been excessive.

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 3d instant,
have been received. We are delighted to learn from

them that the Cortes begin to be in earnest in their
exertions to put an end to the civil war. In their
sitting of the S Ist, the Cortes discussed a proposition
of Senor CABRERA NARVAES, for sending Commis-
sioners chosen out of their own body to the several di-
visions of the army, to collect and forward to them cor-
rect information upon all points connected with their
discipline, employment, and the ability of the officers
in command of them. The Hon. Deputy referred to
the contradictory statements that had from time ap-
peared in the Gazette relative to the insurrection. Ac-
cording to that organ 40,000 insurgents had been
killed up to the Ist of October last—a statement
which for the honour of humanity, he was happy to
pronounce unfounded. He then adverted to the dis-
patches of the Commanders-in-Chief, and the Cap-
tains-General, and dwelt with great force upon the in-
jury which they had done to the public mind at home
and abroad. Several other Members spoke for and
against the proposition. The Chamber divided, when
there appeared—

For the appointment of Commissioners 44
Against the appointment... 4B

Majority against the proposition

We regret the loss of this motion, although we
augur great good from the discussion of it by the
Chamber. It is fraught with salutary instruction to
Ministers. The Cortes have at last opened their eyes
to the folly of leaving all the important business of
the kingdom to the unchecked management of the
Executive. It is certain that the proposition to ap-
point Commissioners to proceed forthwith to examine
the state of the army, would have been adopted by
acclamation, had not Ministers expressed themselves
against the adoption of a path chalked out for them
by the French Directory. But no really patriotic Spa-
niard ought to be frightened from discharging what he
feels to be duty, by such bugbears. Notwithstanding
their many cruelties, the Commissioners named by the
French Directory not only improved the discipline of
the army, but saved the country ; and we have not
the least doubt but that Commissioners, appointed by
the Constitutional Cortes, would effect the same good
for Spain, without staining themselves by any of the
cruelties perpetrated by the agents of the Directory.
In the same sitting, the Cortes agreed, by a majo-
rity of 75 votes, to appoint a Committee to inquire
into the origin and progress of the civil war. The mo-
tion to that effect, was drawn up and supported by
Senor ALVARO. The Cortes likewise ordered all the
Ministers to be present at the sitting of the Ist. inst.,
in order to submit to the Chamber all that they knew,
and to give such explanations as they could, on the
subjects of the war and the finances. The Ministers
were accordingly present. The first person called upon
was Senor CAMBO, the ad interim Minister of War,
who commenced by reading a dispatch from the War
Minister, RODIL, dated the 30th ult., detailing his
movements on the Tagus to intercept GOMEZ. The storm
that followed was tremendous. Many Deputies called
aloud for his head, and in every direction was he assailed
as the betrayer of his country. M ENDIZABAL and his
colleagues defended him, as they did CORDOVA on a
like occasion, to the great detriment of the Constitu-
tional cause. They assured the Chamber that the
Commander-in-Chief had instructed them to declare
that he was prepared to be brought to trial, and that
he was willing to answer with his head for any
culpable neglect of duty of which his enemies could
prove him guilty. Several Deputies demanded that
he should be taken at his word, and impeached for
treason ; but on the motion of a Member of the Ca-
binet, the motion was got rid of, by passing to the
Orders of the Day—sixty-four Membris only voting
with Ministers, and thirty-two for the impeachment
of the Commander-in-Chief. Nevertheless Senor
A RGUMORE, finding that the question had been
got rid of by only a side-wind, moved a resolution
to the effect that General Rom L had lost the con-
fidence of the Cortes and the country. As the
forms of the Spanish Chamber requite such re-
solutions to be read more than once, the first
reading was received in silence. This is clearly the
first step towards a capital impeachment, so that
ROD IL must now bestir himself at the peril of his
life. His movements are no longer matters of indif-
ference to himself ; he must now either fight the Car-
lists, or join them. We may henceforth rely with
confidence upon his activity, either for or against the
QUEEN.

illl ENDIZABAL followed the ad interim War Mi-
nister CAMBO. He stated that he had made ample
provision for the wants of the army up to the Ist of
January. This statement was well received by the
Cortes.

Before the sitting terminated, the Report of the
Committee appointed to devise the best means of put-
ting an end to the civil war, was brought up and read.
It recommended the establishment in each province of
a special tribunal, for the exclusive trial of all sus-
pected persons of what rank soever within the province.
It further recommended that the punishments decreed
by it should be inflicted in the most summary way, to
prevent the trouble and expense of imprisonment. It
recommended the re-organization of the National
Guards, care being taken to admit into it no person of
whose loyalty there existed the slightest suspicion.
The Report of the Committee appointed to inquire
into the expediency of confining the Regency solely in
the QUEEN, was likewise brought up and read. The
Committee were unanimous in their recommendation
that the sole Regency should be placed in the hands
of her MAJESTY.
What we most admire in these proceedings is the
activity, energy, and determined spirit of the Cortes.
By them only can Spain be now saved. Their first
great object must be to put an end to the civil
war ; their next to purify the local executive : then
naturally follow the abolition of the Alcavala tax, and
of the Royal monopolies of salt, lead, powder, to-
bacco, and manufactured clothes. The Mesta, or
seignorial sheep-feeding privileges of the great dig-
nitaries of the kingdom, so destructive of agri-
cultural enterprise in the central provinces of Spain,
must also be wholly and entirely abolished. But
these are subjects which we shall have many oppor-
tunities of dwelling upon, when the Cortes proceed to
the examination of abuses, which are the growth of
bad laws, infamously administered.

The arrest of Count ALBANI, brother of the Car-
dinal of that name, by the Portuguese authorities,
which is stated in our extracts from the French Pa-
pers, proves that Don MIGUEL has not relinquished
the hope of stirring up the flames of civil war in
Portugal.

We have reason to believe that the Swiss question
is settled. The final report of the Directory will be found
in another column. The Cantons who voted for it were
Zurich, Soleure, Schaffhausen, Argan, Thurgovia,
St. Gall, Geneva, Vaud, Glaris, Friburg, Grisons,
Apenzel, and Lucerne ; making in all 1.21 votes, the
number required to constitute an absolute majority.
The Diet having thus discharged the functions for
which it was summoned, was dissolved forthwith.

The Times of this morning announces with befit-
ting pomp, the highly momentous intelligence that a
great Conservative dinner will take place at 'Wakefield
on the first or second week of December ; and quotes
the declaration of the Conservative Association of that
borough, just as if, like the laws of the Medes and
Persians, it were an irreversible and irresistible edict.
The following is an extract from this notable docu-
ment :—" We, the undersigned inhabitants of Wake-
field and its vicinity, do hereby resolve to use our best
exertions to uphold the just prerogatives of the Sovii-