The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-09 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 4.—The Government has just been
informed that M. J. F. de Coninck, Consul at Copen-
hagen, and M. Ernest de Le Pelley, Consul at Elsineur,
have been recognized by the Danish Government. M. de
Jough, formerly Secretary to Benjamin Constant, has just
art ived here from the Hague. It is said that be is intrusted
with a mission to the Belgian Government. Marshal
Maison passed through Brussels yesterday morning, and
having passed the residence of M. de Latour Maubourg,
who is absent, immediately proceeded on hie journey.
The Belgian gun-boats, which are stationed at Fort La
Perle to prevent smuggling, have been obliged to come to
Antwerp, after experiencing great danger in the storm on
Sunday night last.
The sitting of the Chamber of Representatives yesterday
was wholly taken up with the continuation of the debate
on the budget of the Minister of Justice, and the reading
of a motion by M. Hoffschmidt, proposing to forbid the
payment of what are called the Traitaneus d'Attente,
granted by King William.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. s.—Dr. Bowring, one of the most
distinguished men in England for commercial and financial
knowledge, arrived yesterday at Brussels, having been kept
four days at sea by the tempest. It is supposed that he is
come on a mission to Belgium.
The Liege Journal publishes the prospectus of a loan
of 300,000 fr. for account of that city.
BRUSSELS, SErr. 6.—The Council of Ministers which
met the day before yesterday, met again yesterday at the
hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. It is supposed
that it was to deliberate on the dispatches from M. Goblet
brought by Dr. Bowring.
Sir Robert Adair has been dangerously ill for three
days of a severe cald. We learn that his Excellency was
better this morning.
Lady Morgan has arrived at Brussels from Spa.
A great number of Polish refugees have lately arrived
here.

The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp contains the
following article :

" We learn by private letters from Holland, that Prince
Albert of Prussia arrived the day before yesterday in great
haste at the Hague, coming from Berlin, and bringing, it
is said, important news of a favourable nature. He set
out agai❑ for Berlin a short time after his arrival. On
the same day the Prince of Orange set out for the Hague,
to go to Schwedt, to be present at the Conference of the
Northern Sovereigns. We are on the eve of great events."
The Journal du Commerce has not thought fit to in-
form its readers what is the favourable news announced
to the Court of the Hague by the Prussian Prince. It
appears, however, to us (i. e. the Courrier Beige), from
the habitual character and political opinions of that jour-
nal, that we may, without fear of being mistaken, infer
that this news must be of a nature to give satisfaction to
none but the enemies of Belgium, and of its independence.
The Chamber continues the debate on the budget of the
Minister of Justice.

OSTEND, SEPT. 3.—The violence of the sea has been
such during the last disastrous days that a vessel of 400
tons burden was thrown over the bank of Newport, and
entered the channel This is incomprehensible ; the
channel is only six feet deep, and the draught of the ship
is ten feet. It seems that ten or eleven ships are lost on
our coast during these three days. The paddle of a steam
boat has been taken up, the name of which is uknown ;
six dead bodies have been taken up.
M. de Gough, in a letter to the Journal de la Belgique,
states, that there is no truth in the report of his being en-
trusted with a secret mission to the Belgian Government.
BELGIAN FUNDS, SErr. 5.
Actual Debt, 9.1,4 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 93
Loan of the City, ma!, 4 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 4 per cent.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 4.
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 48%
Assort Syndic, per cent 854

Brussels Papers, Sept. 7.

The Journal du Commerce d'Anvers, repeating the
accounts given in the Brussels Independent of the loss of
the Adelaide steam boat, says, that it doubts the truth of
the statement, as the accounts from Ostend of the sth, and
the private letters, do not mention it.

BERLIN, Aua. 28.—Since the return of the King
from Toplitz all our politicians are in motion; but it seems
more difficult than ever to penetrate the secrets of the
Cabinet, and even the subjects that have been discussed in
Bohemia are not certainly known. The curiosity of the
public is now still further excited by the news that the
Emperor of Russia is coming to Schwedt. Among the
subjects that were discussed at the meeting of the Sove-
reigns in Bohemia, were the affairs of Poland, to which
those of Portugal and Switzerland may now be added.
The late verdict of the jury at Landau may perhaps be
added. The acquittal of the accused, notwithstanding
the open confession of their views to overthrow the Go-
vernment is doubtless an event of great importance.
The King intended to go to Magdeburg on the Ist of
September, when there will be very grand reviews.
The number of troops assembled there is stated at
40,000 men.

VIENNA, Aun. 29.—Five per Cent. Metalliques
.•t• 3-16; Four per Cent. Bbi; Bank Shares 1,214.
Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 3.

NEW BRIDGE AT GLASGOW.--On the 3d
inst. the foundation stone of the Broomielaw bridge at
Glasgow, across the Clyde, was laid with masonic honours
by the Hon. James Ewing, L.L.D.
The number of arrests among the National
Guards of Paris during August, for breaches of discipline,
amounts to no fewer than 380,

PRICES OF' STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stccfc -
3 per Cent. Red....... lndia Stock
3:per Cent. Cons.
3 per Cent. -- South Sea Stock
Ditto Red — Old Annuities --.
New 3% per Cent. 947i 711 i New Ditto
Per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... —'3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
4 per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann. to expire IDitto 500...... 42 44 pm.
Jan. 5,186 p --Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1859 l7 5-16 'Ditto Commercial.... —pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised 4l 42 mi.
Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account 213 212;
April 5, 1880 — India for Account
Jan. 5. 1870 — Cons, for Opening %1,6 14

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 97
Belgian Bonds 9t
Ditto Account 9414 4
Brazilian Bonds 687/,
Ditto Account .........69%19
Buenos Ayres Bonds 25
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds ... 26
Ditto Account 26
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1824 n4N
Ditto Account 25
Danish Bon 4 743
Ditto Acccunt
Greek Bonds 32!,‘;
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent :83
Ditto Account 33
Ditto, 6 per cent 3B
Ditto Account. ..... .....• 37N
Neapolitan 93%

THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
I Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bond: 77i
Ditto Account 77i
Reg. Scrip
Ditto Acc.
j Prussian Bonds _ _

Fiiiiio Bonds, 1822
Russian Bonds, 1822 lO5
Ditto Account lO5
New Loan lO3
Spanish Bonds, 1821
Ditto Account '22l
Ditto Bonds, 1823
Ditto Account 2l
French Rentes, sp. c.lO-1f 50c,
..--.... Exchange 25160c.
.—..--:1 per cent. 7of 75c.
Exchange 2sf 70c.
Dutch, 2i p. c.
( Ditto Account 483,Z
Ditto, 5 p. c 941,i
Ditto Account 94
French Scrip .4Y,j pm.

PRICES OF SHARES Tills DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 14%
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 130
Brazilian Mining Company £s 1%
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 58
Ditto National
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 7 q
Cata Branca Mining Company 1) 6
British Iron Mining Company £so 23
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 51% 13)
English Mining Company 12% 13W
General Mining Association l2 10
Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 4
Mexican Mining Co. £4B 12%
Real del Monte Mining C 0...., --57 31.45
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 1314
Ditto New Scrip 5 16%
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO II
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 53%
General Steam Navigation Co.
National Provincial Bank of England 5 4%
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 36

PRICES OF IRISH srocxs, DUBLIN, SEPT. 6. -
Bank Stock 215% ISt. Patric:: Insur.(perShare)
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 95% (National Ditto
Ditto, New 9534 ;Patriotic Ditto
I per Cent — !Hibernian Bank 22.74
Gov. Deb. 3 percent.... SSN l'rovimcial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock 4O 'Royal Irish Mine
Grand Canal Stock 24% , Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 59 Commercial Buildings —

RAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
1 America 0 0 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Malta
2 France 0 I Sweden
I Guernsey&Jersev.. 0 , 2 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning.. 44 minutes after 10. Evening... 22 minutes after It.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A Daily Reader," who complains of his former letter not
being noticed in any way in our columns, is informed that
we have not received his letter ; the reason probably is, that
it was not post paid, at least so we judge from the second
letter, which was taken in by mistake, not being post paid,
and for that reason it will be returned to the post office. It
is really too much to expect us to pay the postage of a
letter, the ♦alue of which we must be entirely ignorant of.

tribe *ttn

and that at no distant time. But blotting
out from our memory, and the pages of
the pamphlet in question, this unfortunate
subject, we greatly approve the unpretend-
ing narrative of the many important gains
secured for the people through the me-
dium of Ministers and the Reformed Parliament.
We need not enumerate them, so recently ex-
tracted as they have been by our contemporaries,
and transferred to our own columns ; and it
will be far more useful to the people and the
Government to hand Lord GREY forwards, in-
stead of accompanying his panegyrists in their
retrospective review of his past policy. It is useless
and vain to deny that his Cabinet has partially
disappointed the people; but it is indisputable that
the people were too sanguine in their expectation
of immediate benefits from their achievement, and
have not always made due allowance for the diffi-
culties of Alinisters—from the great measure
assaulted by Tory factions, and Court intriguers,
overwhelmed and standing, as the present Ca-
binet does, a juste milieu Administration—
isolated as a party, and breached on all sides
by political besiegers. Under such circum-
stances Ministers have, however, done much,

and we trust will yet do comparatively more, in
the acceleration and practical introduction of
numerous reforms in all departments of govern-
ment and legislation. We ought not to forget
that they are opposed by an insolent and
insane " Conservative" Aristocracy ; that
their position at Court has been critical and
difficult to maintain ; that they had to " feel
their way," and to ascertain the power and
really altered constitution of the new House o
Commons ; moreover, that the Tories had de-
serted the Government, leaving every depart-
ment of the State in a defective, corrupt, and
cankered condition. But, next session, similar
difficulties will not oppress the Administration.
The Tories, as a party capable of holding the
reins of Government, are put hors de combat.
Public opinion will be (if allowed to be) an
impregnable fortress of strength to Lord GREY.
The Whig Cabinet may yet fully regain public
confidence and favour, and they may yet safely
meet and direct the swelling torrent of popular
power, which all reflecting men see rapidly
approaching in the distance. Whether they will
have the wisdom to elect a right policy, and the
political fortitude to follow it steadily and
successfully, remains to be proved. We
agree with our contemporary, the Morning
Chronicle, in an observation it makes this morn-
ing, that the Reformed House of Commons will

next session assume a different attitude, and that
Ministers must conform to public opinion, if
they are to maintain their power and places.
We make these remarks in a friendly spirit to
the present Government, and those are their
real friends who shew them the truth unobscured
by flattery and subserviency.

Considerable sensation has been experienced
in Limerick, by the discovery of what, there is
great reason to believe is a deep laid and dan-
gerous conspiracy. It seems that the receipt of
the following letter, on Saturday week, by the
person to whom it was addressed, led to the
knowledge of the existence of the plot, and active
measures were immediately adopted by the au-
thorities to trace it to its source.
" Rathkeale, Aug. 28, 1833.
"My dear James—l beg leave to apprise you of my
success since I see you last. I was received by my friends,
in this neighbourhood, with more friendship than ever.
The friends to the system are increasing daily, that I have
experienced from their kind reception of me. However,
I consider it nothing but the duty of every true hearted
Irishman to join heart and hand in putting down such a
damnable corrupted government, that is trampling
and tyrannizing on the rights of Catholics. I
hope the rest of our friends will not neglect their
duty in holding themselves in readiness at a mo-
ment's warning, let them be steady as well as deter-
mined; let them recollect their every movement
is watched with an eye of scrutiny by the opposite party.
Let them act with caution, and there is no fear but we
will succeed. Thank God we are gaining ground as fast
as they are losing it. What caused the Government to
give up the tythes, nothing but real fear. You may rest
assured the Union we will have on the same principles ;
dare they refuse. If they do they may begin when
they please, we are ready to meet them. Let them but
recollect the multitudes that assembled at the Anti Tythe
meetings in the different parts of Ireland. Would the
English government be such fools to oppose with their
trifling share of soldiers and few police (scattered as they
are) such hosts as are ready to start at this moment, if
called on. Surely not. I am informed there is once
and a half the number of arms in the country now
that was eight or ten months back, and they are
increasing daily. I hope it will be the same case
with you and your friends, for it is the duty of
every man that can afford it to procure as much as will
protect him. Notwithstanding the treachery of the go-
vernment, their eye is shut on that plan, while they are
asleep is the time for you to work. Twelve or fourteen
months back we had doable the number of arms that they
had troops to encounter, which I will make you and your
friends sensible of at our next meeting in Limerick.—My
dear James, I hope you and the rest of your friends who
receive my letters, will meet, and send me (as near as you
can judge) a correct return of the number of men and
arms in Limerickand its suburbs. As I am determined on
the receipt of your letters to proceed to Kerry, direct your
letters as usual to Gallery's, publican, Rathkeale.
My dear James, I am your's, &c. &c.
P. TIMMENS.
ToVr. James Clanchy, Publican, John-street, Limerick.

Mr. CLANCHY being ignorant of the writer,
conceived there was some design on foot to en-
trap him—he being a member of the Limerick
Political Union—and accordingly he gave in-
formation to the Chief Magistrate of the Police,
and on the following day, DANIEL SHELLS,
who, it appeared, had been making exertions
to get into the police, was taken into custody.
SHELLS, on his examination, admitted that he
wrote the letter at the dictation of one JOHN
M'CARTHY, who had been a schoolmaster, and
he also confessed he had written similar let-
ters, addressed to other persons whom he
named. SHELLS further said, that after
he had despatched the letters to the
different parties, he was directed by M'CARTHY
to inform Mr. YOKES, the Magistrate, that
letters were in town from persons who were
working up an insurrection in the country, and
to point out those persons' houses, in order that,
upon search being made, the letters might be
discovered ! M'CARTHY gave SHELLS to un-
derstand that if the plot succeeded they were
to have four hundred pounds between them.
Upon this evidence M'CARTHY, who was loiter-
ing
about the Police-office was taken into cus-
tody, but he denied the statement of SHELLS,
whose testimony, however, was so far supported
by Mr, YOKES himself, who said that iTCAR-