The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-20 00:00:00

Peers, which charged their Lordships with the iodic;
murder of that brave but unfortunate officer. Wel'
also from the same source that Lord BnouGH-Al`f 31;
M. DuPIN waited on Gen. EXCELMANS, and Colllc
mented him warmly on his intrepid support of M.
It EL at such a juncture. To add still more to the Ortdie.
cation of the Peers, subscription lists are being Wive
round to raise the fine of 10',000 francs, of which sciv
thousands are now collected, and the remainder will
furnished in less than a week, without the Sati%ol
tg,,
itself contributing a single sons. How the Chan'
of Peers, after so fatal a self-infliction of degradatl'o.
will attempt to continue the trial of the parties un
prosecution, for the political out-breakings of ikPrr:
we know not. At present its very name is sYn°l9o
mous with tyranny in its most odious form, and
00
allusion to its power calls forth hisses and exect2tlit
among the Parisians of every rank. Moral lOcew,
has none ; and were the King to dissolve it to-OP)
it`,
never to meet again in a legislative or judicial caPactic
we do not believe five citizens would assemble f°l.
purpose of declaring such a stretch of royal P°l`l
violation of the rights of Frenchmen.
nA 40C;
BOURSE, HALF—PAST 3 O'CLOCK.-5 per Cents.,
3 per Cents., 76f. 35c. sellers; 5 per Cent. Spanisino
3 per Cent. ditto, 26k ; Cortes, 39* Royals, 41J 'll64i'
231 ; Differes, 14 ; Ducats, 93 ; domans, 94; Fedr°s'

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, VEC. 18.
Five per Cents., IfCf. 20c. 35c. 30c.
Four per Cents., 92f. •70c. 65c.
Three per Cents., 76f 30c 30c. 40e.
Rente tie Naples, 93E 10e. 93E 93f. 10c.
Roman Five per Cents., 95 94N.
Bente d'Espagne, Five pertents., 38%.1‘. 139
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 261,,i A.
Bova Spanish Loan, 41%
Bente Perptt. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 400 i 51'
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, PB.
Portuguese Loan. Five per Cent., 813.
Ilaytian Loan, 280 f. —c.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 2.5 f 325. c. ; money, --c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 173ic.; money, —f. --c•
—Cours Authenlique

We have received German Papers of the IJ.-1J.-t11
or
stant, but the intelligence they contain is not ,mP
taut, being for the most part confined to dets's,
local questions respecting certain corporate ptivi/400,
referred to the Diet, and its decisions there
They like Wise give the details of a dispute bet'cte,'
the Catholic and Lutheran Churches in Frankfert'
•
specting the disposal of church property, vv-hle
also been referred to the Diet, and which the if 0
has, in its turn, submitted to the adjudicatioof
90
Council of the States. There is nothing else °a ot
moment in these Papers touching Germany,
;,,enh fol•
details of the above are not worth giving. le
lowing refers to Greece :
GREECE. vast
The Sotir of October 3d contains the following A'"'

cree
of
" We, Otho 1., by the grace of God, &c.
" ART. 1. Our residence will be removed, on the la
tY
December, from Napoli to Athens. dal,
" ART. 2. The City of Athens bears, from that

name of Royal residence, and capital of the kingdom' •IfY
ART. 3. On the 13th December, all our Ministerlatbeo
partments, with the Sections immediately subordinate,l%cbr.
the Holy Synod, the Court of Accounts, the Genera' A tbea;
quer, and the General Post Office, shall be installed at l'toe
" ART. 4. We shall fix, by special ordinances, the i to
which the other Central Boards shall be transferred
City. jtiogtiool
" ART. 5. All the subordinate authorities of the_.4,oeo
are to continue to address their letters to the deflate°
mentioned in Art. 3., only till 29th November at the
Frankfort Papers, Dec. 14.
dec eil
We have received the copy of an excellent
delivered by Mr. MATTHEW BRIDGES to the,
tors of Frome, on which we hope to be able t° opal
some remarks by Monday. At all events We 5/1
lose sight of it.
Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Jesuitical 4, Address ,
to have inspired Reformers of all classes s'itgilit
eacrgy. The anti-reform intentions of tbeetoPt'
Honourable Baronet, notwithstanding his 1,1)\1t
~
tempts to disguise them, are so evident, that Ac.
his own party put the least confidence ill 001
se
cordingly, we find that within the last few clays
Isir
most important public meetings have been liel`
resolutions passed, declaring the most uneontrilli
• fee
hostility to the Tory Administration. Of these tic/
ings, not the least important is that of the - .der
from the the several congregations of ProtestantDoo &
ters of the three denominations, in, and 0
miles of, London. At this Meeting, the e:ci
Resolutions passed by the United Committee AO/
senters a day or two after the dismissal of the port
bef
BOURNE cabinet, and
,which appear in arlet eoP
of The Sun, were approved, and recogigio'tlie
to the Dissenting body as a rule of action Of
sn,er'
ensuing election. The two following resoluti°
also adopted : d a op"
That the Declaration of the Line of Policy inteni-eto
,„-05t
pursued by the Administration of Sir Robert Pee,h' 15 ("ill!
tamed in his Address to the Electors of Tanawm.,„'ec't l'ete
unsatisfactory to Dissenters, and affords no Pr°sl"Csbill
adoption of liberal measures on the part of the ft'
which he is the head.l
That this Deputation cannot but record its totai:.,o3-61) itev•og
liance on the granting of any effectual relief to pw" sr- 10
a political party, which has ever been opposed to theusuig
to that numerous and important body their just and '4 lie
as subjects of the realm. aver
This will show Sir ROBERT that whotas he
lfice)

may have imposed upon by his finesse and 94' 111°1
has
not succeeded in deceiving the Dissenters' o 1
tell him to his teeth that his address is unsatisnt'hoOt
them, and that they have no reliance either "eh° OW
his associates. That the Dissenters throughnnt t'epert:
dom will follow up the recommendation of here Jae
ties, there is not the slightest doubt, and tile. oft'e
little doubt that in almost all the towns and ill their
of the counties, the scale into which they thr° I,o°f
influence will preponderate. Need we iniPress
our dissenting brethren the necessity of ar it 11"
energy, and, above all, of union, at a Innl°elije stlc'
this ? Need we remind them, that it was to trbthroits
cessful struggles of their ancestors against 011'
j
power, that a tyrannical Government Was Qvcr,cl s°ll
and liberty established upon an enlarged 9-ti fre
foundation ? Shall it be said in future tunes
-1 ;
Dissenters of our day were placed in a slip„lotis'e°e'fd
tion and acted in a different manner • by,
Never shall it be said that they st°4l
an-tea
saw that goodly tree uprooted, which was ph
Pr6'
the hands, and watered with the blood of t-
fathers

5
We regret that a press of matter must Preds'ael;::'
i-om giving a few observations, prepared for tu" ciist°
some excellent articles contained in an A-pp,e°
the Black Book, which is just publish°. to /'
trust, however, that Monday will find usiteoftil:
condition to admit them. Meantime We c
recommend this valuable work to all oe
of Reformers who take any interest in Public to
No constituency in the kingdom but ought
provided with copies before the convneficetl
of the election, in order to be fairly reps
scot
the Parliamentary proceedings of their PT' searc ,
sentatives. The editor is evidently a man there,
and takes every oppnrtunity to place before Cropoll
the real state, purport, and abuses of its anve
and institutions.

Cr Pio(
The Chairman of the London and GreensoArioi01
way Company, Abel Rouse Dottin, Easq. (late (.
ton), been esented with verY eleg
by theSoutham Expecutivehas Officers pr
of the Establishment, assts 0,
respect for his unceasing attention to the intere
Company.