The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-22 00:00:00

S DAY ONN Ot.K.

PKICES OF ,TIWK, TH I:
3an'.. Stcutc .. . . 013 12 14
r•er Cent. Red. 99 8N
i per Cent,Cons. BBl/004 1
'”.l per Cent. ••••••..... .......
Ditto Red 97 6%
t•Tew3}4 per Lent.:9ss 6!j 5%
3 Der Cent. Ann. 1720 • —.
4 per Cent. 1826 ......... 16343 i
Rank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5 1860. l7l/8 i-in
Oct, io, ishl,, - ' ---
Jan. 5, 1880-
Jan. 5, 1680 —
Aprils, 1880 —
Jan. 5, 1870

New 5 pelr Cent.
India Stock
Ditto 80nd5...,........ 24Q6 nrit .
South Sea Stock DS%
Old Annuities
New Ditto. . . ......
3 per Cent. At—
,-0 i 751
)Ex. BIP^ QOO 4" 46 pm.
onto .500 45 46 pm.
Ditto Small 45 46)pm.
Ditto Commercial ..... pm.
' Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account ......
'lndia for Account
}Cons. for Account ..... 4

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
I Austrian Bonds 08% S ,,,,/
Belgian Bonds 96 Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account ........ -.. .. CO Ditto Account s'B
Brazilian Bonds ... C 9% i Ditto New Bonds 57?
Ditto Account ...... ...67q%% 1 Ditto Acconnt 57%54N
Buenos Ayres Bonds — 'Pnissian Bonds lO2
Ditto Account ,1l ' Ditto Bonds, 18242
Chilian Bonds
Ditto Account 23,4 i Ditto Account. ~... 103%
Columbian Bonds 19%, Ditto 111 . - .... . ........ 10334
Ditto Account Spanish Bonds, 11821 ...M% ii 3•4 Ditto Bands, 1824
23%ii
Ditto Account
22 ; Ditto 13e,.,ids_ 18,7,3
73% Fren 211,i
Danish Bon ,s nti ! Ditto
Accou'nt '1%14
Ditto Acccunt
Greek Bonds '..:n Rentes, 5 p. c. 1041 75c.
Ditto Bonds, 1825
) Exchange 251 40c.
Ditto Account —3 per cent. -I. -c.
--
Mexican Bonds, 5 per con, Exchange ...... —f —c.
49
29% Dutch, "n•
, P. c- % Ditto Account -
Ditto Account 49%
Dn. o, 6 per-cent..
Ditto Account.
Neapolitan....
89 French Scrip 4y;. pm.

PRICEB
OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
ttlten ,''.lini - Mining Company Paid.
£7 814
IBe, .0 Mex. Min. 4.:0. (iss. at 5!. pm.) LlOO
Per Share.
Any'
8)4
r Arms Mining Company Xl5O 140
,razilian Mining Company ~,.. £5 15
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 614
Ditto National '`'3l2 23
Ditto St. John Del hey
Cata Branca Mining Company 3% ii 4
Critish Iron 'Minim, Comnanv £so 21N
Columbizn Mining, 1:N Co. 'iss at 5/. pm,) 515„English Mining Company 12)4 25
General Mining Association le SM
Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 4

og
Mexican Mlnlnt Co. £4B
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0.... (unreg.)
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40
Ditto New Scrip 5
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company ......... ............ l7
General Steam Navigation Co. l3
National Provincial Bank of England 5
Rio Doce
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

11%
.C 1 5 6
2I
48
13%
31(

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 18.
Bank Stock
l.f 213% St. Patrick Insur.(perShare
Consols, 3 per cent
Gov. Stock, 3' ;
per cent. 951,4 National Ditto —
w,,, 951 A Patriotic Ditto
%Ditto Nev
gPer Cnt...... ............... Hibernian Bank 23
„(;°°. Deb. 3% percent.... 68 Provincial Ditto
L'.oyal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
1 Grand Canal Stock 24% Imperial Mine
1 City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland
I Ballast Office Deb. 4D. c. Commercial Buildings

COURSE OF EXCHA
Amsterdam C. i
F 12 4
Ditto, at sight in 2
Rotterdam 2U. 12 41
Antwerp 12 54
Hamburg M.B. 13 11
Altona l3 11
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50
Ditto 2 U. 25 75
Bordeaux 05 SO
Berlin 7

NGE YESTERDAY.

Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 9 58
Trieste do 0 59
Madrid 36,',
Cadiz 371/4
Gilboa
Barcelona 36
Seville 36
Gibraltar 47

Leghorn 4SIA
Genoa 05 65
Milan 3l
Venice 47
Naples . 4O
Palermo per oz. 122%
Lisbon
Oporto 53
Rio .laneiro
Bahia 3l
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork l%

A rrived.

BULLION, PER OZ.
£. s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silverbars, standard 0 4 11i

Due. 1 Arrived.

Due.

O America V 0 0 Hamburg I
O Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
1 France 0 0 Sweden 0
O Guernsey & Jersey.. 1 , I Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 7 minutes 'after O. 1 Evening...4o minutes after 0.

r_Hbri *um*

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1834.

The

'axis paper- of Monday arrived this
Inornincr, They contain some interesting news
from Sp in. The reply of the QUEEN REGENT
to the address of General LLANDER is stated,
in a letter from Barcelona, of the 13th instant,
to have produced a great sensation. The QUEEN
declined acceding to the request of LLANDER,
and called upon him to renounce the project
to which he had lent himself; but the General
was little moved by this entreaty, and re-
fused to admit of the prefects appointed by the

Government.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JAN. 20.
five per Cents., 1041. 95c. 1051. 104 f. Ssc.
Four per Cents., 911.
Three per Cents., 75f. 10c. 20c. 15c.
Bank Actions, 1,720 f. 1,7251
Rente de Naples, 90f. 70c. 90c. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 91N.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 1814%%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 35 36.
Royal Spanish Loan, 7814 78
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 57% 58% 57%.
Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 96%Y..
Haytian Loan, 265 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 25c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 15c.; money, 25f. 10c.
—Cours Authentiaue.

We have received Brussels Papers to tho
19th inst. They contain ►►o news of interest.

Frankfort Papers to the 16th inst. arrived this
morning. They contain an article from Vienna
dated the 11th inst., in which it is stated that a
courier had arrived there from Paris, with very
pacific tidings. According to this statement,
the British and French Governments had de-
clarod themselves to be perfectly satisfied as to
the intentions of Russia.

There is a good deal of discussion in some of
the Clubs, relative to a rumoured conversation
between a Member of the Government and a
leading Tory, in which the former is said to
have acknowledged that Ministers were in a
" queer state," and heavily beset with difficulties.
The Member of the Government referred to
denies, in the most positive manner, that he
ever made such an admission, whilst the friends
of the Tory insist upon the veracity of their
information. Without knowing any thing of
the facts connected with this particular me, we
may, we think, safely assert, from our general
experience of Tory veracity, that the Member of
the Government referred to speaks truth in his
denial. This necessity of vindication, however,
will be a good lesson for the future. The only
way in which a Liberal can protect himself
against Tory misrepresentation of this kind is
cautiously to avoid contact with a Tory.

The address of General LLANDER to the
QUEEN REGENT Of Spain, which we give in
this day's Sun, will be read with considerable
interest. After reminding the QUEEN of his
services, in a style of self praise which would
appear exceedingly arrogant in any other than a
Spaniard, the Spanish character being more re-
markable for modesty of action than of language,
he proceeds to acquaint the QUEEN with his own
views as to the Government of Spain, and the
wishes of the people. As Captain-General of
Arragon, and now of Catalonia," says General
LLANDER, " I could easily perceive that where
the welfare and security of the provinces depend

on accidental circumstances, and where it is often
b have reedurse to the armed force,
such a state of things 'cannot be durable, when
public opinion ceases to support it." It is a
'tare thing to meet with the words public opinion
in a public document in Spain, and, coming
from the Commander of an army and the
Captain-General of a province, they have
additional importance. It will not be de-
nied, we hope, after this, even by the
Tories of our own country, that public opinion
is unknown in Spain. If it were not pronounced
so openly in Catalonia, at least, as to convince
General LLANDER that it would be madness
longer to resist it, he would not have taken so
determined a step as that of a Manifesto, which
is an open declaration of war against the Mi-
nistry. Speaking of that body, he says—

" Continued and repeated proofs have caused me to
perceive that the frank and heroic sentiments of your Ma-
jesty are repressed by the counsels of some men, who, in
studying arbitraay governments in foreign countries, have
forgotten their own—forgotten the wants and the wishes
of their country—have forgotten all that could secure the
well-being of the Administration you have confided to
them, and have thus betrayed the generous vieu s of your
Majesty."

Phis is language worthy of a patriot, and
which must, we imagine, convey terror to those
who, instead of exerting themselves for the
honour and welfare of their country, are vaccil-
lating between the despotism of the Northern
Powers and the juste milieu system, which has
brought so much disgrace upon the French nation.
Proceeding in his exposi", LLANDER says :

" The Ministry of Zea has arrived at ouch a point of
unpopularity, that its continuance menaces public tran.
quillity, and even the throne of Donna Isabella II."

- There is no beating about the bush here to
tell uncourtly truths in courtly language. LLAN-
DER comes to the point at once, and the
only possible result must be either his dismissal,
which would, probably, be met by open defiance,
or the adoption of his views, and the dismissal
of the ZEA Ministry.

The further remedy proposed by General
LLANDER, after the ,lismissal of M. ZEA, is
assembling the general Cortes of the Kingdom—
a proposal which at once shows the confidence
of the Liberals in the justice of their cause,
the extent of public opinion in its favour, and
their own moderation. The Members of the
General Cortes would represent much of the
wealth and a great portion of the Aristocracy of
the kingdom. Nothing need, therefore, be
apprehended for the cause of order or the secu-
rity of property from such an assembly.

LLANDER next reminds the QUEEN of the
promises of that wretched lump of expediency
and inconsistency, her late husband, who swore
and unswore almost in the same breath according
to his ideas of personal danger, and who fool-
ishly imagined that he could accommodate
matters between GOD and his conscience by em-
broidering petticoats for the Virgin Mary. " The
promises of Kings are sacred, Madam ; their
accomplishment ought to be infallible." Alas
for the sacredness of such promises ! In what
part of the world, where the word of Kings has
not been held and confined by the laws, has
that word been sacred ?

The next point, and the only one to which
from want of space we can particularly direct
attention, is the recommendation to establish
legally what even the Zea Ministry are forced
to acknowledge to be morally befitting the con-
dition of the country.

" The Ministry, pre-occupied with its terrors for a
demagogism which the nation repulses, tells us every day
that enlightened men are alone able to conduct public
affairs to a good end ; and, indeed, it is naming a great
many commissions to realize the amelior.►tions which it
proposes in the different public services. But if this con-
currence of intellects is good and profitable, why not
establish legally this concurrence, the necessity of which
speaks for itself?"

The Spanish Ministers, and their partisans in
this country, will find it difficult to answer this
question. But we are not ignorant of the prin-
ciple on which they make concessions to the
people. All despots, and all tools of des-
pots, are obliged to admit occasionally that
something is due to the spirit of the age ; but
then it must come as a gracious emanation of
bounty from the governors to the governed.
The people must not demand as a right what
the Sovereign or his Ministers may choose to
grant as a favour. On this principle Louis
XVIII. granted, and CHARLES X. confirmed,
the French charter. On this principle WEL-
LINGTON acted when he was at the head of
affairs in England ; and on this principle will
every man act who is in the possession of power
without possessing the mind of a patriot and a
philosopher.

In the work which has obtained so much cele-
brity, under the name of " England and Ame-
rica," a plan of colonization was described, by
which it was hoped all the advantages of an old
and of a new country might be enjoyed, with-
out the disadvantages of either. That plan was
defeated, it is said, by Lord GODERICII—
swayed by the Tory Under Secretary, Mr.
HAY—refusing to grant the Association that
proposed to carry it into effect, the necessary
charter. Mr. STANLEY'S succession to the
Secretaryship for the Colonies has revived
the hopes of the gentlemen who have interested
themselves in the undertaking, and they hare
accordingly embod;ed themselves into a so-
ciety to carry it into effect. We have now
before us a pamphlet, published by RIDGWAY,
describing in detail the means by which a colony
may be speedily raised to a state of wealth. The
spot fixed upon for trying this magnificent expe-
riment is at Spencer's Gulf, on the south western
coast of Australia. As we cannot give a better

idea of the principles on which it is proposed to
proceed than may be gathered from the chief
provisions it is desired to have inserted in the
charter, we lay them before our readers :

" 1. The colony to he erected into a province under the
name of South Australia, extending from the 132 d to the
141st degree of East longitude, and from the south coast
including the adjacent islands northwards to the tropic of
Capricorn.

" 2. The whole of the territory within the above limits
to be open to settlement by British subjects.
" 3. Provided that within the said limits, no waste or
public land shall become private property, save by one
means only, viz., by purchase at a fixed minimum price,
or as much above that price as the competition of public
auction may determine.

" 4. Provided also that, subject to the above restriction

anti to the necessity of previous surveys, all persons, whe-
ther residing in the colony or Great Britain, shall be free
to acquire pioperty in waste or public land, in fee, and
without limit, either as to quantity or situation.
" 5. That the management of the surveys and sales of
waste or public land be confided to a responsible Board,
with the best provisions for constant publicity i❑ their pro-
ceedings. •
"6. The Corporation of Trustees to have authority for
enabling individuals whether residing in Britain or in the
colony, to subscribe money into a joint stock for the pur-
pose of buying waste or public land.t
" ?. That the whole of the purchase money of waste
or public land, after defraying the necessary cost of surveys
and sales, be employed in conveying British labourers to
the colony.
" 8. That the emigrants conveyed to the colony with
the purchase money of waste land, be of the two sexes in
equal numbers, and that the Corporation be bound to give
a preference amongst the applicants for a passage cost free,
to young married persons not having children ; so that for
any give❑ outlay of their money, the purchasers of land
may obtain the greatest amount of labour wherewith to
cultivate the land and of population to enhance its value.
" 9. That until the colony be settled, and the sales of
waste or public land shall have produced an immigration
fund adequate to the want of labour in the colony, the
Corporation of Trustees have authority to raise money on
loan by the issue of bonds or otherwise, bearing colonial
interest, for the purpose of conveying selected labourers to
the colony; so that the first body of emigrating capitalists
going out to buy land, may from the first be supplied
with labour. And that until such loan or loans be repaid
with interest, the Corporation be held bound to apply all
the net proceeds of the sales of land in repayment of such
loans.

" 10. That for defraying the necessary expenses of the
Corporation and Colonial Government, the Trustees have
authority to raise money on loan by the issue of bonds or
otherwise, and that provided the said expenditure do not
exceed £ in the whole, the amount thereof shall
be deemed a colonial debt, and secured upon the entire
revenue of the colony. j
" 11. That, as i❑ the case of our old colonies in Ame-
rica, of the company for founding Sierra Leone, and of
the East India Company, the Corporation of Trustees
have authority to frame and administer regulations or laws
for the maintenance of order, the protection of persons
and property, and other objects of local government.
" 12. That the said authority of the Corporation of
Trustees shall continue until the colony, having, like all
the chartered colonies of Great Britain, a local legislative
assembly shall have paid off its debt to the Corporation of
Trustees, and shall undertake to defray the whole cost of
its future government and protection.
" 13. That the Trustees shall be protected against per-
sonal liability."

The pamphlet further contains accounts as
correct as it has been possible to get to-
gether of the soil, climate, and natural pro-
ductions of the proposed colony. We feel
too fearfully the responsibility any man entails
upon himself, who advises so serious a step
as emigration to a perfectly new country,
to take it upon ourselves ; but as public recorders
of so interesting and important an event as
founding a society on scientific principles, it
would be an act of unjustifiable weakness to for-
bear expressing our opinion upon it. We think

then, as we stated in our notices of " Eng-
land and America," that the plan carries with
it almost every element of success which
human sagacity can devise. We know, too,
from private sources of information, that
some of the most intelligent inhabitants of
Sydney regard the plan favourably, and that
there are even those who are disposed to leave
that old colony to plant themselves in the new.
Still we would urge upon every capitalist, who
may think of embarking in what Lord BACON
justly called the " heroic work" of planting a
colony, to consider well his moral and physical
fitness for it, for undoubtedly there are few
things which require a greater combination of
mental and bodily energy than successfully carry-
ing through such a work. At all events no
man, thinking of emigration, whether to the cold
regions of Canada, or the sunny clime of
Australia, must omit carefully to read and
study this pamphlet.

" Considering that the power over the proportion between the
inhabitants of a country and the territory at their disposal,
exerts a most important influence on the value of land, capital,
and labour, complete responsibility and publicity appear quite
necessary.
This provision will, it is conceived, be most useful. Without
some such provision, either the Corporation of Trustees must, in
order to the commodious laying out of the first town, and of
roads whereby to connect it with the interior, become a Land
Company, and purchase a large block of land with a view to
profit; or individuals might, by making purchases, in the situa-
tion most favourable for a town, not only create a monopoly price
of laud near the seat of Government and centre of commerce,
but might altogether prevent the observance of method and re-
gularity in laying the foundation of the future capital. Whereas,
if the first body of emigrating capitalists were enabled to combine
their funds, and to purchase a large tract of land in the most
favourable situation for the first town, it would be for the inte-
rest of each and all of the owners of that favourable situation to
lay out the ground for a town in the most convenient and orna.
mental manner, and at first to sell town lots at a very moderate
price, with a view to the increase in the value of adjoining lots.
It is in this way generally, that towns are formed in new Ame-
rican settlements ; many combining to do that in the best way,
which separated individuals could not do at all. On this account
it was one time intended that the South Australian Association
should be a Joint-stock Land Company as well as a body politic;
but the intention has been abandoned on the ground that the
Corporation of Trustees ought not Lobe engaged in any pecuniary
speculation, and that companies for the purchase of land in the
colony may be formed under the authority given to the Asso-
ciation. In America the formation of such companies is greatly
facilitated by the Government.
t It is thus provided that this colony shall be founded and
maintained without any expense whatever to the Government
of the mother country."

Dr. BOWRING has left London for Paris to
resume his official duties.

THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.--HiS Royal
Highness is hourly expected at Strathfieldsaye to visit the
Duke of Wellington, on his way to the metropolis. The
Ph atnix, Government steam vessel, Commander Oliver,
has sailed for Calais to take on board his Royal Highness
and suite. Lord Charles Wellesley is expected to return
to England with the Duke.

On Friday evening a certain Commissioner
of Customs went into the Travellers' Club, in a state of
great excitement, and disturbed the party there by calling
out " Light your bonfires, gentlemen, the Ministry, at
last, are out." By a curious coincidence, on the same
day there was placarded in the Commercial Rooms at
Bristol, a letter from a Learned Sergeant, stating, " on the
authority of an influential friend of the Ministers, that Lord
Grey had resigned." This letter was sent express to se-
veral leading Tories in the western towns of England. We
give these poor devils credit for believing the fabrication
which they so industriously propagated : and are rather
disposed to quarrel with the Ministers, whose absurd for-
bearance keeps almost all their offices filled with spies, who
think to curry favour with their old employers by the
transmission of agreeable rumours, whether true or false.
We have often in vain attempted to open the eyes of the
Government to the prevalence of Tory feelings amongst
their minor functionaries, and toconvince them that in town
and country they are in the bands of enemies rather
than friends ; that no means are omitted by their subordi-
nate agents which are calculated to injure their cause ;
that the tax-collectors surcharge the Whigs, while they
spare the Tories ; that a Whig or Liberal finds im-
pediments in carrying business through the public
departments in town which melt away at the approach
of a Tory; that these traitorous functionaries constantly
mislead the Government—that, in short, it is absurd
to suppose that they have been reconciled to a new
reign by the kindness of their superiors. Nothing can
mitigate their enmity : the instant they think them
selves at liberty to speak, they show how little they
deserve the protection which they have experienced.
The gleam of a Tory sunshine draws even the laziest
of them from their holes to vomit their venom in the
public ways. Thus it was on Friday and Saturday last,
when these mischievous busybodies weee sending letters
and parcels in all directions by every conveyance that Lon-
don can supply. Why are these persons still allowed to
infest the purlieus, nay, innermost recesses, of the public
offices? It is with them as with a thorough bad book,
which no partial erasure can amend : una Mum potest.
So with these worthies, instead of turning out one here
and there, let a general so eep be made ; and let their places
be filled by men who will conduct themselves with fidelity
and honour to their employers.—Times.