The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-04 00:00:00

~-,.. ,

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'COLCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red 91% '541 India Stock shut
S per Cent. Cons .... Ditto Bonds 9 10 pm.
IN per Cent — South Sea Stock --
Ditto it& I.X3 ICO 59%, Old Annuities
New t:”.4 fax Cent
Assented ... ..... . —; 3 per Cent. Annuities, D5l —
3 p‘,r Cent. imssente, .
i Exch. Bills, £1,4410......31 29 31 pm.
Batik Lone A nnuities to expire Ditto stal t.'9 31 pm.
Jan. 5, IS6O 16 i 3-16; 1 Dittn Small
Oct. 10, NW • —.; Ditto Commercial .......... pm.

Jan. 5, IR3i, •
J::n. 5, Imo!)
April 5, 1880
Jan. g. 1870 •

Ditto Advertised —
Bank Stock for Account
India Stock for Account 261
Consul. for Accow

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bowls
Bonds 99

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds -'
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 85%
Ditto Account
Ditto New Bonds 874 84 7a
Ditto Account 873 EN 8
Prussian Bonds
Ditto 80nd5,181....2
Russian Bonds, 18'22
Ditto Account
Ditto !Vletalilc
Spanish ponds 3.1, n 4 8
Ditto Account 45'4 34 651 0
Ditto Bonds, 1834
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent.. —f.
--- 4 per cent. —t: —c.
—3 per cent. —f.
Excha»ge
—:
Dutch, 234 per cent......... 55%
55%
—.' Ditto Account 55!,1, 5
- Ditto, 5 per cm- lOl 1004. 1
- Ditto Account

Ditto Xrcourit
Brazilian Bonds ..

99!4

Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds

Ditto Acm t
Columbian
Ditto Account
Cohimbian Romis, :621 .3614 Al
Ditto Account
D.,niA Bonds

IYetto Account
Greek Bonds.

Ditto Bondi, 1925 ....... —
Ditto Account
Mexican nollai, 5 per cent 25
Ditto Account
Ditto, R per cent.
Dittil Account
Neapolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
olanos Mining Company' l5O 127%
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 51. pm.) 2s)
Ditto St. John del Rey
Rea; del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. Las. rid. _
Ditto Unregistered 2l

COURSE OF EXCH,
Amsterdam ...... . C.F 12 ti%
Ditto, at sight l2 4!4
Rotterdam 2U. 12 65,
Antwerp l2 5%
limn6urg M.B. 13 14
A!tana l3 14
Paris, 3 day,' sight 25 A 5
Ditto . ............. Us 25 95
TtordeauK .
F-ankfort on Maine, Ex.ll 153
Feterstpugh, ruble 3 Us. in;
Berlin
Vienna, effective fl o M l9 7
Trieste ditto lO 8
Madrid 37
Cadiz. '37
Bilbos
Ilarr,lnna '37
S. vile '37
Gibraltar

NGE YESTERDAY
Leghorn.
Genoa
Milan...,
Venice 47V,
Naples 40%
Palermo per oz. 121
Libboti
Oporto 57
Rio Janeiro 36
Bahia ... 26
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, ..3 days' sight l%
Cork I%

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ
Portugal Gold, coin _co 0 0
koreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver, hare, standard 0 4 11%
ICKS, DUBLIN, JULY 1
_ _

PRICES OF IRISH STO
S per Cent. Consols ........ 90%
_ Ditto Reduced

(Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent 90%
Ditto, 4 per cent
Hibernian Bank
City of Dublin Steam Co. 107,4
National Insurance Company 31g
City Debentures, 4 per cent BOl4
Ballast Office Debentures, 4
pc.' cent.

3•., per Cent. Stock 984
Ditto New, ltklo
sll,', per Cent. Debentures 91%
Bank Stock 021!,
Royal Canal Stock. 37%
Grand Canal Stock 23!,i

9214

MAILS.
A rriv ed. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due,
n America 0 I France " 0 Lisi,on 0
0 lirazil
0 Buenos Ayres._ 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland
1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica n 0 Sweden 0
0 Flanders 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0

HIGH Nl' ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Mnrninct 3 minutes after 2 I Evening Si minutes after 2

PORTUGUESE PRIZE MONEY.

N- ONT,lCEarrant, isdh3eib re. y
anarne 4!)iffivenstohtheeCreomm.issio
servng.nenthd,
, wo
e
Fleet of Her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of Portugal, under
the Command of Admiral Napier, at the time of the Capture of the
Mignelite Squadron, on the sth July 1833, off Cape St. Vincent,
and who actually did assist in such Capture ; to the legal Represen-
tatives of such as were slain in that action, or have since died—That
the FOURTH PAYMENT to them ONLY (THE PETTY
OFFICERS AND SEAMEN, AND NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS AND MARINES, HAVING RECEIVED THEIR
FOURTH PAYMENT, TOGETHER WITH THE THIRD,
ON I'HE 27TH OF APRIL LAST), on account of the
grants allowed by th^ Government of her most faithful Majesty,
will be made in London and Portsmouth on and after Monday the
13th instant. The parties claiming will have to attend with their
certificates, letters of administration, or probates of wills, (as the
sate may be) and leave the same for examination seven days pre-
viously to the day of payment. Poyments will be made in London by
Mr. Edmond, Navy agent, East India Chamberi, Leadenhall-street,
and in Portsmouth by Mr. Robinson, late Secretary to the Ad-
miral, Broad-street, according to the following regulations which
are requisite to prevent too many persons applying on one day.
ABCDF,. Every Monday, Eleven to Two
F G H I J Every Tuesday, ditto
K L M N O Every Wednesday, ditty
PQRST .Every Thursday, ditto
U V W Y Z Fvery Friday, ditto
The amounts payable to the respective part'es will be subject to a
reduction of one and a half per cent. in addition to the cost of the
stamp receipt, being one per cent. commission for the above Agents,
and one-half per cent. for incidental expenses.
J. A. y MENDIZABAL, Prize Agent.
London, 4th July, H 35.

HAMBURG. MAY 1835.
LirFINF RPO'II-IFRS CONTRACTORS for .4 t •
the ST ATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
it,hig requested to pohli,h the Scheme of the approaching- Sixty-
t.ixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on sale,
with Agents in England. beg to state that neither can be done,
Lees, se it is illrgal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, and for ar.y Agents in England to sell Foreign
Lottery Ticket,. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is
1•111. illegal for any Persian_ in England to PURCHASE Foreig,i)
r , any person oestrous to pull-owe. on addres,ing
them by mail. will receive a foil :Scheme, and any desirable infor-
mation no the subject (Gratis), by return of post. . .

If Mi3Urt 1835.
ITEINE BROTHERS heif to inform all those
1,1 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 wail.

HAMBURG, MAy, 1g35.
HEINE BROTHERS bea to state that a Ticket.
of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, ccsts, at the
first price, Eight Pounds.

The publication (f Tug Sum NEWSPAPER conmenced thiTdaj

at 10 nthzules past 3 o'clock.

(.15:3)

W

V-4) P

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1835.

Lord BROUGHAM'S Bill on the subject of Public
Education was read a first time last night in the House
of Lords. No one knows better than the Noble and
Learned Lord the necessity that exists for passing
some measure of this sort ; and no one has shown him-
self more capable of grappling with its difficulties.
He does not belong to that class of the Aristocracy,
with whom it is a matter of boast that they keep aloof
from the vulgar mass ; still less is he one who has
spent the best part of his days in the Club at CROOK.
lainDs, or among the exclusive circles at ALMACK'S.
Early and late he has been toiling in the cause of the
people ; he has mixed with them in social intercourse ;
is acquainted with their wants and wishes ; and can
legislate for their benefit, with more tact and felicity
than any other Statesman of the day. In the cause
of Education his powers are confessedly unrivalled.
He is the great Schoolmaster--as NAPOLEON was the
great Captain—of his age, nor can we imagine that
any measure on the subject, of which he is the ori-
ginator, can fail to meet with the approbation of the
House of Lords, notwithstanding the prejudices of
some, and the lukewarnmess of other, Members of
that august Assembly. Whether Lords or Com-
moners, the majority of our legislators now confess
that the time has arrived when education should be as
generally diffused as taxation. From an ignorant
people nothing is to be hoped ; from an educated one
everything. By education, we do not mean a mere
showy acquaintance with Greek and Latin, which—
though we are far from depreciating it—is among the
luxuries, rather than the necessaries, of knowledge ;
but that sort of instruction which fits a man for the
sphere in which he moves ; which is practical and
worldly in its nature ; is bottomed on the solid
foundation of common-sense ; enables us to appreciate
the principles and talents of those who may be called
to rule over us ; and to fulfil the duties of citizen-
ship, in whatever way we may be called on to exercise
them. These are- the great objects to which Lord'
BRouGHAm's Bill addresses itself, and which he has
spent a great portion of a singularly active life, in en-
deavouring to accomplish. There is nothing of theory
in his projected system of Public Education. It is not
the work of an unworldly pedant, but of a shrewd,
observant man of the world. Let it once pass into a
law, and we shall hear no moi.e of dank Brous impressions
made on an ignorant multitude by designing dema-
gogues. The people will learn to think for themselves ;
and when thus efficiently instructed, adieu to the hopes of
all those who have hitherto appealed to their passions,
:under an idea that they were wholly destitute of
Ift.)L-111 v is the Inatiicr of anarchy-, as
Ali:sitit)tory attests hi every page of its bloody records ;

and it is only by properly instructing a community, that
you can give any sure guarantees for the preservation
of good order and prosperity. What were the Trades'
Unions of last year, but the natural results of igno-
rance on the part of the misguided operatives ? Had
these men, more unfortunate and criminal, lived some
twenty years later, when Lord BROUGHAM'S Bill had
been in full operation for that period, not one of them
would have acted as they have done. We should have
had no Dorchester labourers torn from their wives
and families, and condemned to a lingering exile
in a foreign land ; but, instead, a body of indus-
trious, determined workmen, who, when wronged,
would have known how to procure redress without con-
vulsing the country, violating the law, and repudiating
the dictates of common sense. We regard Lord
BROUGHAM'S Bill, not only as a Bill for the promo-
tion of Public Instruction, but as one, also for the pro-
motion of public religion and morality. As such, we
call on all Noble Lords—no matter what political
creed they may profess—to give it their unqualified
support. Of course the Episcopal Bench will not
dream for an instant of rejecting it, for it is a measure
peculiarly their own, the passing of which they are
bound by their sacred vocation, and the duties they
owe society, to assist to the very utmost of their
25 fly v I ability.

A few days more and the Corporation Reform Bill
will have passed through the present critical stage of
its existence. The Committee proceeded last night
as far as the 95th clause ; and although three of the
preceding clauses still remain to be discussed, we hope
the labours of the ComMittee will be closed by the
middle of next week.

The principal subjects of debate last night were
the clauses relating to the appointment of the Trustees
of Charities, and the presentation to Livings in the
Church. Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed to reduce
the number of Trustees from fifteen to nine, to avoid
the inconvenience that might arise in small boroughs,
in some of which it might be difficult to find fifteen
persons (not members of the Council), fit for the
office. With this alteration the clause was agreed to.
The debate on the 62d clause afforded an op-
portunity to some Honourable Gentlemen to
show their intolerance towards those who differ
from them in religious opinions. We gather
from the speech of Mr. HORACE Twiss, that he
would have no objection to re-enact the Test,and Cor-
poration Acts. Dissenters, this Learned Gentleman
thinks, are very unfit persons to be entrusted with the
power of presenting to Livings in the Established
Church. He seems, however, to be ignorant that,
according to the law as it stands at present, dissent
is no disqualification for the exercise of this trust,
either in a private individual, or in the member
of a Corporation. We are aware that in stating
this opinion, we are running counter to a late judg-
ment of the VJCE-CHANCELLOR (we allude to
the case of LADY HEWLEY'S Charity), by which
his Honour has decided that no person can he a trus-
tee, if the trust be in any way connected with reli-
gious objects, unless he hold precisely the same points
of religious doctrine which the founder is presumed
to have held. But this decision has been appealed
from, and therefore we should think, without mean-

ing any disrespect to Sir LAUNCELOT SHADWELL,
can hardly he considered a settled principle in English
j urisprudence.
Mr. HORACE TWI ss also entertains a sacred horror
of the pollution to which the Church would be sub-

jetted, should the lower classes, as ho is pleased to term
the future burgesses of corporate towns, be permitted to
interfere in the appointment of the ministers of religion.
The lower classes, says he, elect the Council and the
Council the Ministers, and what profanity is that
What a shocking sight, exclaims this able advocate of

the Establishment, it must be to see the eighteen
clergymen of Liverpool going cap in hand to the
ninety Councillors of that Town, and soliciting
their patronage ! We quite agree with him that this
would be a degradation, but the degradation
would be owing neither to the number of the
Councillors, nor to the mode of their appointment; but
to the want on the part of the clergymen themselves
of a due se►►se of the dignity of the ministerial office.
One would suppose, from the contemptuous manner
in which Mr. Twtss talks of the lower classes, that
he was himself of high aristocratic lineage—that the
blood of all the HO WARDS ran in his veins ! We
would advise him to be more cautious in his language.
He may perhaps profit by recollecting the mortifying
penalty which a namesake of his—we do not know
whether he may not have been a relative—once in-
curred,
by giving too great a licence to his tongue.

The whole of the French Papers of Thursday have
been received. The Moniteur contains the following
Telegraphic despatch received by the French Govern-
ment, and dated Bayonne, July 1, two o'clock, p.m.:—

" The Commander of the Sappho transmits what follows :-
" . Bilboa continued to defend itself on the 29th ult.' Ge•
neral SANTos DE LA HERA, who has succeeded VALDEZ (who
retires), is on his march to that place, which is now beyond
danger.

This intelligence is important, both as regards the
safety of Bilboa and the retirement of VALDEZ from
the command of the army. It is rumoured that the re-

tircment of VALDEZ was occasioned by the appoint-
ment of the Marquis DE LAS AMARILLAS to succeed
him in the War Department. General SANTOS DE LA
.14 ERA, the present Commander-General of the Army in
the North, returned about three years ago from South

America, where he was distinguished for his bravery and
military honour, during the continuance of the civil war.
After his return to old Spain, he received the appoint-
ment of Governor of Burgos, having previously had
he command of the camp before Gibraltar. He is by

rth a Biscayan, and has the appearance of a man i
Le prime of life. The only disadvantage under which

he labours is his non-acquaintance with the army, and
the little that is known of him in any public capacity.
The French Government has openly proclaimed
itself the advocate of active intervention in the affairs
of Spain. The cause of this sudden change in the
counsels of the KING is not known, but the fact is
established by the following notice, which appears in
Journal de Paris and the Journal des Debats:—

" NOTICE..—The foreign legion being destined for Spain
;he Minister-at-War has decided that all Frenchmen who in.

tend to go there to support the Constitutional cause may, by
way of exception, and without his special authority, be allowed
to contract an engagement for that legion, if they answer the
condition of age and aptitude required by the Royal ordinance
of the 10th of March, 1831.
The acts of engagement will be received by the military
Sub-Intendant, and young men who wish to engage themselves
should present themselves for that purpose, at his office, No.
58, Rue de Verneuil.

" The Counsellor of State, Prefect of the Seine,
" Count de RAMBUTEAU.
" By the Prefect, the Master of Requests, Secretary-Ge-
neral of the Prefecture,
" Paris, June 30.

" L. de JUSSIEU."

Whatever number of troops is raised in France for
the service of the QUEEN of Spain will receive from
the French Government an entire outfit, and three
months pay, by way of gratuity.
The Peers sat in their judicial capacity on Thurs-
day, when fifty of the prisoners were introduced under
a strong escort. One of the accused, named LA-
GRANGE, defended himself and his colleagues in a
very powerful speech, which occupied in the de-
livery nearly the whole of the sitting.
The prisoner re-
peatcdly otested against the competency of the Court,
and as his manner was perfectly respectful, his argu-