The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-14 00:00:00

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 12.
3 per Cent. Consols SC% Grand Canal Deba. 6 per cent.
Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent —
/t 4 per Cent. Stock 94% Hibernian Bank 22%
Ditto New, 18:10
3'2 per Cent. Debentures BB% i National Insurance Co -
Bank Stock 2Ol 4 City Debentures, 4 per cent...
Royal Canal Stock 3SN Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock 264 per cent. —

Arrived. Due.
1 America 0
0 Prazil 0
0 Buenos Ayres 0
0 Carthagentt 0
0 Dublin...
1 Flanders

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
2 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Guam. &Jersey 1 0 Malta
1 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0
0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden .0
0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mo ming... 57 minutes after 6. I Eveniug......29 minutes after 7.

COMPLETION OF THE
CONTINUA TION

TO HUIIIE and SII6I.I:EiT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND.
Just published, the Bth and last Vol. of The
lIISTORY OF ENGLAND,
from George 11. to 1835.
By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D.
Being the Concluding Vol. of Valpy's only complete and illus-
trated edition of the History of England, by Hume, Smollett,
and Hughes, with 80 Engraving in 21 Vols., ss. each, bound
in cloth.
Hume may be had in 8 Vols., Smollett in 5, and Hughes' Con-
tinuation in 8 Vols.

Two or three Vols. of this work may be delivered monthly by
any Bookseller.

Also, in larger type, in Octavo,
THE SIXTH VOLUME of the CONTINUATION, to range
with the larger editions of Hume and Smollett.—Vol. VII. will
be published on the lst of January, which will complete the work
in 7 Vols., at 10s. 6d. each, bds.
" It has been our opinion that this Continuation has been impar-
tially done—even well done : it is the best History of England ex-
tant. "—Metropolitan Magazine.
" Mr. Hughes is a partisan neither of Whig nor Tory ; but he
does justice to both."—Sun Oct. 11.
Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all
Booksellers.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 2S, 186.
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HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH,

and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage
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The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPRR commenced this dtz
at 10 171intileS past Three o'Cloch.

gz?
7,4 t,

/70 ,•;

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1836.

It will he seen in another column, that the balloon
descended safely near Coblentz on Tuesday morning
at seven o'clock, having travelled nearly 600 miles in
17 hours, crossing the English Channel in an hour,
—being at the rate of 3-1 miles an hour—some-
what quicker than the Extraordinary Expresses of The
Sun.

After a retirement of some weeks, occasioned by cir-
cumstances well known and deply lamented, Mr.
O'CONNELL has re-appeared in public life. At the
National Association of Dublin—some account of
whose latest proceedings will be found in another part
of The Sun of this day—the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman, after a brief and touching allusion to his
recent bereavement, proceeded to state in terms indi-
cating a fixed sternness of purpose, that hitherto he
felt that he had done ii:tle or nothing for Ireland, but
that henceforth he should devote his undivided ener-
gies to the working out of her political redemption.
He then went on to recommend the pouring in of
petitions to the Leglislature—of course he does not
include the House of Lords, for it would be a
farce for Ireland to petition a Chamber that has
branded the whole people as aliens"—from all parts
of the country ; insisting, more especially, on the ne-
cessity of union among Irishmen. Union, he said,
was the only thing wanting to enable them to achieve
a full and perfect triumph. This is true, though it i 3
a truth that the Sister Country has taken a long time
to find out ; but now that she has made the discovery,
we trust she will lose no opportunity of availing herself
of it to the utmost. Let her be just to herself, and
she will soon extort justice from others. Had differ-
ences and dissensions prevailed among Reformers at
the period of the discussion of the Reform Bill,
that great national boon would never have been
obtained ; but they wisely laid aside all petty
jealousies ; and so must Irishmen, if they desire
that their country should be placed on an equal
footing with England. Alluding to the attempt
of the Tories to incorporate the Operatives into
their Conservative clubs, Mr. O'CoNNELL remarked,
it is a disgrace to the operative classes of England
that they should suffer themselves to be made the tools
—nay, I will say the slaves—of those whose only
object is to uphold the principles of despotism and pe-
culation. The English operatives ought to recollect
who it was that introduced the property-qualifica-
tion clause into the Reform Bill. It was the
House of Lords—the Conservatives of Britain
What was the object of that clause ? It was to
give a preference to a man who happened
have a money qualification, over the man whose quali-
fication was to be found in superior intelligence and
worth." We have before alluded to the sad want of
judgment—to give it no harsher term—evinced by
those operatives who have coalesced with their most
inexorable enemies; but fortunately the number of these
deserters is few--so few as scarcely to merit even a
passing mention from Mr. O'CONNELL. They
will soon find out their error. Old lESOP tells
us, that the sheep once leagued with the wolves, in
order to liberate themselves from the custody of the
watch-dogs, against whom they had conceived a pre-
judice ; but no sooner had they struck up the coali-
tion, than the wolves, having gained their object,
tore their new allies to pieces. Just so will the
Conservatives act towards the misguided Operatives.
Having prevailed on them to withdraw from the
protection of the Reformers, they will use them
for their own selfish purposes, which accomplished,
they will turn round on, and trample them un-