The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-07 00:00:00

PRICES OF STCCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Hank Stock. ........ ....

R pet Ct• Tit. i.!ee.. ' I _Nl'; •
' L
~, .':, I; )itto 7-'nmis
fi per Cent. "..':,, 5... ",..04 :!-,cutt, 5,,,, S' f ck —
3!.4 per Cent
Ditto Red 9''A'.4 ' '•:eiv Vitt, —
New 354 poi- Cent
New•fl per Cent — , Exci,. Bills, I,pol' 1 3 ~. m
Bank Long Annuitiestoexpire 'WI') iff' 3 I'm.
Jan 5, !cVC .... l4 I!-1„`;, Ditto Final'
Oct 10, Lity. N!3 • Ditto Conirrierca, pm.
Jan 5, lizfP — Ditto Advertised —pm
Jan. 5, 1,,i'0 — Ban!: Stock for Acc0unt........
Aptil 5, IR4ii lndia Stock for Account —
Jon. 5, IS7O ............ ......... Consols for Account EiSli "i„
Omnium

-- pm.

I'FICES OF FOE EIGN FUNDS THIS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK.
A ue.trian Bonds i Peruvian Bonds .
Belgian Bonds
thtto Account.
Brazilian Bonds q, 3i ,:i Ditto Accou:,t
Ditto Account —' I.)tto New Bonds -'li
nu?nos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account
91tto A CTOZIlit
Ditto, 1 per rpm, '5!:7
Chil:ian Bonds — ouds Pro,sian l'
!.. ': ' ...__

Dittn Areount — I:l,ssian I;onc15,
Cololii;an FO ends 2t'',:2 Ditto .'xcootit

Dit:o Account
Columbi.m roncl,,

Ditto Vetallic
arkt)

- - -.---- --- - -
Ditto Account ...... .. .... .... _— , Ditto Act•okint ...... ............
I) ,i?h bonds
Ditto Account -, Ditto Accomit `2o:,,lti',l,,•'i
Greek I;oudg - French, 5 per cent.......... —I. ...,..
PUN) Bonds, 1•,.:5 ....... ...... —,
Ititto Account
M”c Iran Bonds, 5 per cent.... —) . Exc1,,,,,,, f —,.
Ditto Account — Dutch, '...q.:, per cent. ......... ...5:1n%
Ditto fi t.,er cert — ' Ditto Account
I)',tto Account
Ikbnotilitito

!iio'zi 91/F4

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT (.NE. O'CLOCK.
Pahl. Per Share.
great Western Railway Company nO 40 I,!, I
Brighton Railway Company
London and Greenwich Railway Company o,) '2214
Dlanchestfr and Leeds Railway Company

PRICE:, OF IR I sli STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 5
3 per Cent. Consols - I Ditto, 4 per cent ' '55114
3'4 per Cent. Stock 96 Hibernian Bank -
Ditto New, 1830 97 City of Diiblin Steam C 0....... 111
3,,,,, per Cent. Debentures f411.", National Insurance Co. -
Bank Stock 2o3y, City Debentures, 4 percent... -
Royal Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock :27t.i't per cent -

MAILS.
A rrivm. Duc ! Arrived. Due Arrived. Due
0 America oi 2 France n, 1 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil
0 Tincnos:lyres... 0 0 Hainburr 1 0 Mex:cn 0
n carthagena...... 0 I 1 Holland
2 Dublin... ..... .. 0 ! 0 Jamaica
2 Flanders

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M,rning.........l3,ninutes after 1. g Evening 19 minutes after 1

HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836.
0 UR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to be particular in directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH,
and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage
only, but several inelosures would by far increase the same. Thus
101., 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 he 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 NEWAPAPER. commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Cinch.

ISIr la % st ri -
t -r',...,
7- (C---' ' ---1 ,fil',;k
4;.„,. ""k\'4:?" P'''' .7"\A.,,,,
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-IXI

(117'
)111-11'

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1836.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all
been received. The siege of Bilboa was raised on
the evening of the 29th ult.—at least so asserts the
Moniteur of Saturday in its official columns. The
Carlist correspondent of our contemporary the Morning
Herald, tells a different story—a gentleman by the
way, who seems to have trusted to his invention for
every account which he has forwarded from the north
of Spain since his arrival in that country. He delights
to be thought a very seer with regard to the future.
His letters arc so many bundles of prophecies, doubt-
less, because he considers mere matters of fact un-
worthy his notice. When he does deign to write
about passing affairs, in ninety-nine cases out of every
hundred the 'very reverse of what he most positively
asserts may be safely assumed as the truth. In a letter,
dated " Macaye, Oct. 29, two o'clock, P. M." which
is published in the Herald of this morning, he thus
writes on the subject of the siege of Bilboa :
" I have already made you acquainted with the capture
of Mallona and San Augustin by the Carlists. Their
present positions are as follows :—A fortified outer line ex-
tending from the heights above the new bridge to those
above San Augustin. Their advanced positions are Mal-
lona, San Augustin, and the whole range of houses leading
from the convent to the town ; on the river they have two
batteries, so erected as to produce a cross-fire. The de-
fence of the river is intrusted to Castor Andechaga. You
will be told by the Christino organ that the siege is raised,
cannons spiked, and the Carlists flying in disorder. Be-
lieve not a single word of these fabrications, mine is a plain
statement of filets, uncoloured and true in every word."
Compare with the above the following account from the
Bayonne Correspondent of the Chronicle. His letter
is dated " Bayonne, Nov. Ist.:"
" One thing is certain, the siege has been raised. The
news of Espartero's coming down at once drove the
factious from before the town. They heard of it only on
the evening of the 28th (having seized a spy with letters
from Espartero himself to the Governor of Bilboa, whom,
poor fellow, they instantly shot), and on the morning of the
29th they decamped, taking with them their justly-
treasured guns. They pretended that their main force was
drawn from before the town to meet Espartero, and, for
appearance, a couple of battalions were left to blockade.
They, however, did not move in the direction of Espar-
tero's march, and the two blockade battalions, observing
preparations on the part of the garrison to sally forth, pru-
dently followed the main guard, and left the town free.
The following confirmatory version of the corres-
pondent of the Chronicle's account of this affair, ap-
pears in the leading article of the Times of this day :
" The latest intelligence from Bilboa received in Paris
was of the 29th ult. It denied that the Carlists had made
themselves masters of the furls of St. Augustin and Moo-
lona : up to the evening of the 28th ult., not one of the
outworks of the town bad been abandoned, and the inhabi-
tants, instead of being alarmed and cast down by the
showers of projectiles that fell within their town, displayed
the utmost enthusiasm. It would appear that the move-
ment of Espartero had attracted all the attention of the
besiegers, for the whole of their materiel had been with-
drawn. This averment is confirmed by a telegraphic de-
spatch from Bayonne, dated the Ist instant, published in
the illoniteur of Saturday. The garrison of Bilboa made
a vigorous sortie in the evening of te 28th ult. A second
despatch of the same day states that the Carlists were
raising the seige of Bilboa, and retiring on Durango. None
of their artillery remained before Bilboa on the 29th."
But enough on the veracity of the Herald's Carlist
correspondent. Probably a fortnight shall not elar,:se
before this very gentleman will refer the Briti-'„ p'ub-
lic to some by-gone prophecy of his, ,which was
foretold the misfortunes that would P`.. tend the Carlists,
in the event of their laying siege to a town so well de-
fended as Bilboa
The Paris Journals continue to dwel) ir iii the par-
ticulars of the recent attempts at re volt Strasburg
and Vendome. It is not supp:
jsed that the KING
will bring Louis NAPO r,E01.1.
DONAPARTE to
for the memory of thetrial, out of respect
EMPEROR, as wellst; from regard to the youth
and inexperience oc •
td.! ePRINCE -himself. A Morn-
ing Contemr:cr-v, whose political sentiments rarely
harmonise ‘;vith oar's upon any question, intimates
that the, 'conspiracy at Strasburo was only another of
those
n 4
rigues to which LOUIS PIIILIPPE is so fond
of having recourse, with a view to increase his popu-
larity. We confess this solution of the mystery is by no
ltneans improbable. It appears to us to be based upon
a mass of circumstantial evidence, upon which great
reliance :imst be placed by those who have carefully
nuked the secret history of the French Government
flitle the memorable revolution which placed the House
ORLEANS upon the throne of that kin,dom. But
the Government plot at Strasburg—if indeed it was
tlio work of the Government agents—terminatcd in
such a way as to leave Lours PIIILIPPE no room for
rejoicing." "It is now six years," observes the Siecle of
Saturday, "since we have begun to see our glorious revo-
lution gradually losing the sympathies that constituted
our force in Italy, Spain, Portugal, England, and
beyond the Rhine, and each day the guarantees of our