The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-07 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-tTHIS DAY.)

1
j

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCO' ;
We have received the Bengal Hurkaru to the 4th Octobeel.l
it states that the distress in the southward is unfortnnat ,o
well known in Bengal, and that three t,.ousand natives We
in a state of destitution.
lob°

It is again repeated, that it was owing to the large 01— dist
which the Bank of Bengal made in the 4 per Cent. PaPer'

forced a rise in that stock.
By the French mail this morning, the Indicateur of for
deaux states, in letters from Madrid. that Zea has asked ffuted
passport to leave Spain., It is expected that he will be aPP°
are required, which sum, it is supposed,
ambassador again to some foreign cow t.
Two hundred millions of reaux, or fifty millions of 016
national subscription loan, at the head of which Wal,,be
the Queen Regent and all the nobles of Spain• ite;
frontier provinces of Spain continue in the same st3o
the Carlists have established a Custom-house three le3F
to Prl)ceed,":ol
re
from Vittoria, and the merchants are obliged
to pay the duties. General Rodil has again entered Po.
Bragarl
in quest of Don Carlos, who fled at his approach to
Rodil only took five horses. • ,ea st
Demerara papers to Christmas Day have been moo
Liverpool; they state that they are led to infer that thears;
ters do not meet the views of the Commissioners with
crity accordant to the wishes of those authorities. the
The Guiana Gazette contains two notices issued byefo
Commissioners of Compensation, " with directions anv•-,„,,,
the 5."-
of returns connected with the approaching change in
tion of the negroes." will be procured. Div:

THE FUNDS. Wbie
We have an arrival of Lisbon Papers to the 18th ult., 01
are of the same date as those previously received, and on,igi
the former accounts ; but by the above arrival We
fet
that there must be later accounts by private letters. it'
nothing has transpired. that
Spanish Stock continues on the rise, and has been done
morning at 27 lA. 3., 4
Consols opened at the price they left off at yesterday, 8°
for the Account.

The express from Paris is not of importance.
HALF-PAST 01S1 0
A wine ship has aived at Bristol from Lisbn, bus as Yet.
o
canTnhoetinasacneirataninf
stpheerrcndlaattiennshtehissamilnecrlnionng,
isb in but the iiiforrnati
she brings is supposed to be up to the 20th or 22d ult. coo.
Spanish °Dos
which has improved to 281 A, owing to some orders
to
Holland to purchase that Stock. It is also stated thatwito
house of Hope, at Amsterdam, has contracted for a loan
the Spanish Government. .
the morning at
Consols have remained steady the whole of
88 % for the Account, little doing. Ag k So
Spanish, 28 1,4 ; Portuguese, 62 % 63; Dutch, -.•
THREE O'CLOCK
Consols for the Account, 88 %.

We lament to hear, that partly in conseq-- the
of the great scarcity of foxes, and partly owing t° rot
unfair riding of some of our sportsmen, there gbe
reason to apprehend that Mr. 11ure's hounds 'llipt
withdrawn from this:courity. No fewer than eight 3,0
days have occurred 'successively ; and we are assured Woo
is no doubt that the foxes have been poached, and 41
off to other hunts, where they are disposed a at fr"
20s. to 30s. a head.---Bury Post.
A, The
THE CHOLERA.—RAPHOE
malady still prevails in this town and neighbourhood•:9:oo
report of Friday gives forty seven cases and twenti
deaths. The disease is spreading into the conotrilitee
cino(oleneedeted that
with
can boet h calleder
ca spreadingses.
One
wwhhoilceh sioeemrnosystk.,,vb:
Burnside, half a mile horn the town, were struck 13"0
at the same moment ; and out of nine persons si,og
died, and one clyit.g—the last, however, is an infant "). b
of inflammation, brought on by expo-ure to cold, the rog t
its parent was brought to haspital.
'rile'
DUTIES OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES.----„s
power posseised by individuals, in the character of niaof
and employers of work people, to advance popular
struction, is only secondary in importance to that:,
parents. In all the questions which affect the Whe property and inequalities in its disposition---I."re
ms
ocofnawicatgiensg, theclai dodfle ecapitaliAsses andi)aveinadusdtereyp e
even their security and p, osperity are identified cumstancts which regulate and influence the re
y-
!hdissemination of right opinions respecting them;
knowledge will assuredly demonstrate that mister Al
workman are bound by :eeijocal ties—have no antag°'''ej
interests—ind that oppression by one, or a diaconlent
demeanour by the other, are alike hostile to their wutt'be
and permanent welfare. By private conversations/ 11
,id
circulation of short treatises, by lectures, discussioo ov
correspondence in local newspapers, the power of c°%se.
nicating useful knowledge on these subjects is in9e to
If the opportunity be neglected, the consecpwne„l"
society may he perilous in the extreme. The 7, 10
Turing portion of the community is rapidly inereaslops
number ; the questions which agitate the indt'str,ji
enters are daily becoming more numerous and c°111%,,
cited, and it is possible, that if they he not speedilY.,
solved into something Ilke self-evident propositioo'
the hatred, animosity, and co:,fliets which grow ite.,
them, may equal in bitterness those which forrnallrou,
stilted from the divisions and intolerance of religL,d
denominations.—History of the Middle andendterweltji

Classes. pf,
HINDOO RELIGION, AND THE Sig"- re,
BEING.—The Hindoo religion is of course the oc'oo
of the vast majo, icy of the people ; although now arfoitli
system of polytheism (embracing 330,000,000 of
adapted to the rudest capacities, and appealing to °„00
citing merely sensual passions, there are various avl
orii
in prom that it was once an almost pure system of °„dc
theism, on which was subs•quently engraled the HI" 0,1
trimurti or Triad. Thus Brahm (aid) is among 810
innumeraide definitions acknowledged in the vecloh.:
sacred writings of the Hindoos, as the Almighty,
uterus!, incomprehensible, self existent Being Ile :1
sees every thing, though never seen :He who is •
compassed by description : who is beyond the 14134 r;
Duman conception, and from whom the universal tv°ti
proceeds : whose wolk is the universe, and who i!
Lord of the universe : He who is the light of all
t_ hose name is too sacred to be pronounced, and "','
i:ovver is too infinite to be imaginal : the One unho""
tie Being, the Creator, the Preserver, the Destroyer
t universe.—Froaz Montgomery Martin's liist°o
the British Colonies, Vol.