The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-30 00:00:00

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entirely different nature. Lord Heytesbury was appointed
by the proper legal authority, the East India Com-
pany, who remain, up to the present moment, satisfied
with their selection. The appointment was, moreover,
fully ratified by the proper legal authority, the Crown, acting
under the advice of its responsible Ministers, at the mo-
ment when the appointment was made. All, in short, was
complete, except that the Noble Lord had not actually
sailed for India. Had he actually sailed, it is certain that
no Ministry would have thought of questioning, much less
of cancelling his appointment. The vessel commissioned
to carry the new Governor-General to the seat of his future
Government, was fully equipped, and ready to weigh an-
chor the molbent his Excellency stepped on board. A
costly outfit, at the expense of the country, had been
provided, if it were not already embarked. Add to
these circumstances the fact that our Indian Em-
pire is left exposed to the dangers of an unne-
cessary and protracted interregnum, or to the care of a pro-
visional and transitory, and therefore, of necessity, a timid
and feeble Government, and the equally certain fact that
no one has yet ventured to deny that Lord Heytesbury is
in all respects well qualified for the discharge of the office
to which he had been appointed, and a case is plainly made
out of an arbitrary and abusive employment of the quali-
fied and restricted powers which the wise jealousy of the
Legislature conferred upon the Executive Government.
The speech of Mr. Praed is allowed on all hands to have
been excellent. That of Sir Robert Peel completely dis-
sipated the illusions with which Sir John Cam Hobhouse
had ingeniously endeavoured to surround the subject, and
pointed out with great force and perspicuity the folly and
wickedness of calling upon the East Indies to participate
in the party feelings and conflicts of this country.—Morn-
ing Post.
- - - -

It is announced that Lord Durham has been appointed
Ambassador from the Court of St. James's to St. Peters-
burgh. The appointment appears to us to hold out a
strict, honest, and able discharge of the duties appertaining
to that Important office. The general abilities of Lord
Durham, and the earnest and straightforward exertions of
which he is capable for the. accomplishment of any great
public end, are too well known to be now made matter
of controversy. His Lordship, we are sure, must he already
conscious that the post he is about to occupy is at once the
highest and most arduous in the diplomatic service of Great
Britain. He -must Know that Russia harbours projects,
some of which aim directly at the subversion of British
power, while others, though appearing to shape a different
course, tend with no less certainty to the same results, and
involve consequences equally fatal to Great Britain. Of
the former class of enterprises is the removal of every ob-
stacle from the path of her long-meditated encampment on
the Indus : of the latter, we need hardly say, is her design
upon Constantinople, the Dardanelles, with the consequent
sovereignty of the Greek Archipelago, and of the whole
commerce of that great basin of the Mediterranean. Both
schemes are alike imbedded in and incorporated with the
fundamental policy of Russia. All her measures arc cal-
culated for their rapid promotion, and all her declarations
for their immediate concealment until they can be developed
and completed in the same hour. The system of a Bri-
tish Ambassador, therefore, at the Court of Russia, now
more than at any former period, is to watch every move-
ment, and to distrust every word, as the only means of
preparing seasonably the defeat of every ultimate object.
If we have any fear respecting his Lordship's mission, it
arises from a cause which certainly reflects no dishonour
on his character. His own integrity makes him unsus-
picious, and the honied words of the Emperor Nicholas
had on a former occasion almost persuaded his Lordship
that the Czar was a Liberal. Subsequent events, how-
ever, must, we think, prevent the possibility of such an il-
lusion again overshadowing his Lordship's clear under-
standing.—Times.

o, 'l'l iS !.)A Al O'COI C
Bank Stock
ner Cent. lie, 90'22, % ( India Stoct..
3 ;),:t C-t.t

shut
5 9 3:m.

:3', I,' C'...1..t liS'i !(.I.Soutt S-fa Stock —
Dirto Red.. ' 9-1!; • ':'hi Atmiti--
New l.i per tj,nt
~ ;-, , citssenteri
:30' ' `n" / 7)issentrti..., — ' Exch. jlilli,.l:l.l'go- °l' 21 27 psn.
Bank. LcugA,siniiticstoompire Ditto ',OO S7 25 1:7 pm.
.I:in. 5, 'fa) — , Ditto Small
o.r. 10,, jg:io — Ditto Commercial__ ... - pm.
Jan. 5, F.& -- ' Ditto -tdvertise _-. —pn
Jan. 5, IPsso —!ll,-.nk Stock for Account —
April 5, IFO' --, ll' Stock I,r - 1 n, la t. Account.
Jan. 5. IS7 — Consols for Account

.. sal':. s~

PF.Ii.EB OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAN) A'L' ONE O'CLOCTi.
Att4trian Bonds —l Peruvian Bonds
Befr.tian hoods (13:"Ty f Dit o Ac),-)ount
Ditto Account
Th-azilian I:tonds
Dit'o )%twont -H Ditto New flotui), 85 IA 5 ~s; 5
Buencs Ayres Bonds ) Ditto Account Ssli 57i to
Ditto Account
Chillytn Bond, Ditto r.0n<13,110-, —
Ditto Account .•..•............. __.: gn,..5i,,, Bonds, 15.,, —
Co!turbian Itoti —( Ditto Account !OW%

Ditto Account
Columbian rif,n.itti,:S:2l...nr; I 5: 6 i% Spanish rond,, 4('N 4 fil4
Ditto Account
Danish lifintis
Ditto Account
Greek itonds ! French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c
Ditto Pon ;x, 1: t 3
fl,t TO A,e,ilr.t.
1
Mexican fiontle, 5 ?er cent.... Exchange f. r,
Ditto Account .. —J Dutch, ‘2.,z, per cent........ 55.74 1.4
1 :tt. .4), (; per cent.
Ditto Acoi'unt
Nea,tolitan — Ditto Account i ...

PRICES OF f4IIA RES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
- • Per Share.
Brazilian Imperial Milting Co. (Issued at 54 prn.)- .33'4
Ditto Nlaectiba, Cocae. 2‘l 17 19 17%
Real del Mont?. Mining Co., Ilegi,tered (LT lof.(1,1.

Ditto Unregistered
United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) .... 4f,
Ditto New Scrip
Cariada Company 2O
7 MAT.I.S. .

19 4
51,1,
64

Arrived. Dt,e.i
._k rrivi,d ---
Dile. i A rnved. 1-)“e.
0 America ( 1 Prance 0 0 I ii.l•oli
0 Brazil . 0 i Ourrn. &Jersey 0 0 Italta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Ifinniitir.;
n ('arthagen, 0 0 Holland
1 Dublin
0 F:20)(1(1,

iilGll t‘ ATEA, Al' !.0 1)t)\ sIw)GE l'O-MOilf)W.
Morninm tt cr 5, f c;6rtitifite, after 5

THEATRE ROY,U, DRURY-LANE.. ,
THIS EVENING will be p,rf,rm,; .6.ulwr's Opera of
GUSTAVUS THE THIRD,
Gustavus ti(e Third, Mr. Warde ; comet Lillienhern, Mr. Tom.
pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, '.lr. Seguin ; Oscar, Mis, Shirrefr
Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs Pitzwilliam.
After which. TAM O'SfIANTER.
to conclnde with,
MASANIELLO; 01,, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI.
Masabiello, Mr. Tcmpitti,u ; Don A!phouso, Mr. Dureset.
B,tts ; Fenell:,, Mrs Vini,,g.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.'
FOR TiiE BENEFIT OF MADAME MALIBRAN.
TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of

LA LONNAMBULA

Count Rho,lolpllo, Mr. Seguin ; Elvin°, Mr. Templc.ton ; A:CAA
Mr. Duruset; Pedro, Mr. nughes.
Madame Malbran ; L;zl, Miss Bettl.
Aft(r which, AULD LOBIN GRAY.
To conclu.le with FIDELIO.

Don Florestan, Mr. Templeton ; lloet.o, Mr. Sogu',n ; Don Pizarro,
Mr. BEtlfurd; Jacquin', Mr, Duruso:.
Leon,ra, Madame ; :',,arcellino. Mrs. K Seguin.

HAMBURG, MAY IMS.
ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTR ACTORS for
Alt the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty-
sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to hare Tickets on Sale,
with Agents in England, beg to state that neither ean•be done,
because it is illegal for the English New papers to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, an:? ;or atv AL;ents in England to sell Foreign
Lottery Tickets. On the other 'hand, they beg to state, as it is
NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign
Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing
them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor-
mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
lIEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those
who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt
of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re-
turn of mail.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
lIEI NE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket
of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the
first price, Eight Pounds.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock.

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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1835.

The Municipal Corporation Bill is advancing by
what may be termed easy stages through the House of
Commons. Last night the 11th, 12th, and 13th
clauses were agreed to. Nothing worthy of particular
remark occurred in the course of the discussion, though
some people may perhaps be a little surprised to see
Sir ROBERT PEEL opposing a certain amendment,
very pertinaciously insisted on by Sir JAMES GRAHAM,
the object of which was to limit the franchise.
Colonel SIBTHORP, we are grieved to see, threw
in the weight of his grave authority against the pro-
priety of allowing any inhabitant of a borough, who
might be so disposed, to open a shop. Concerned as
we are to differ from our esteemed friend on this point,
we are happy in being able heartily to concur with him
in thinking, that he was perfectly " justified in saying