The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-07 00:00:00

WINDSOR-TUESDAY.

The Rev. the Provost of Eton, the Rev. I. Gossett, the
Rev. R. N. Musgrave, and the Hon. and Rev. E. Maud had
the honour of joining the Royal dinner party, on Sunday
evening.
The Bishop of Winchester took his departure from the Castle
on Monday morning, as did Sir H. Seymour and Lady Clin-
ton, previous to their departure for the Continent.
His Majesty, accompanied by Sir Benjamin Stephenson,
visited the Duchess of Gloucester, at Bagshot Park; on Mon-
day. The Queen, with the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, drove
through the Great Park in her pony phaeton. Prince Ernest,
the Hon. Miss Eden, and Lady Mayo, followed in another
carriage.
To-day the Queen and suite rode out on horseback. The
King drove out in the morning and afternoon in his pony
phaeton.
To-morrow the King, will as usual, go to London, and re-
turn in the evening. On Saturday the Court will leave Wind-
sor for town and return on Monday.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Alexander Grant, Esq., at his residence, Arlington-street,
from Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. George Money, at Mivart's
Hotel.

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of St. Germains, from Burlington-street, for the
Continent ; the Ladies Emily and Alice Needham, for Dover ;
the Marchese and Marchbsa de Niza, from Albemarle-street,
for the Continent ; Sir James and Lady Fitzgerald, from
Mivart's Hotel, for the Continent ; Colonel Munro (Royal
Artillery) and family, for Dover ; Mr. and Mrs. Nugent,
from the Clarendon Hotel, for the North ; Lord and Lady
Devereux, for Dublin ; C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., from
Fenton's Hotel, on a tour; R. E. Heathcote, Esq., M. P.,
from ditto, for Staffordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Coryton, from
Thomas's Hotel, on a tour.

THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of this week are moderate, and the return of
Flour scanty. The trade for superfine Wheat is firm, but for
all other descriptions very dull. Barley, Peans, and Pease
unaltered from Monday. Of Oats the quantity for sale is
moderate, and last rates are fully maintained. Flour unvaried
in price.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
English ..... 1,890 qrs 960 qrs. 1,12 iqrs.
Irish - - 90
Foreign - - -

Flour.
I,4oofsacki

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Systems of politics, and modes of faith are, for the
individual, but the chance occurrences of human life, usually
found in the cradle, and laid in the grave : it is only the
herd of mankind, or their artful leaders, who fight and
curse one another with so much sincerity. This is a prin-
ciple of very general application. The whole mass of hu-
mankind, both in its regenerate and savage state is, in one
shape or another, equally affected by it. For the savage
tribe, however, there is room for the advocacy of mitiga-
tion ; because the sun of civilization shines not upon them.
We must be their regenerators—not in colour, bat in mind;
for we are taught to teach the Gospel—the pure faith of
Christianity—to all mankind ; to propagate the truths of
religion to the Heathen ; and to cultivate peace and good
will; to be "humble and zealous in good works." Have
we no reason, then, to look up to our spiritual pastors for
a fulfilment of these wholesome doctrines ? Are they not
most applicable to the teachers of Holy Writ ? Yes, all
but the interested, but answer in the affirmative. The
clerical history of our country awakens every feeling, as
much as the public—they are too intimately connected, and
closely interwoven, not toedemand our most serious con-
sideration. In the one, we recognize ourselves as beings
swayed by superior dictation ; in the other, we are nothing
but politicians. Applying, therefore, a similar mode of
reasoning to our clerical brethren, I would ask, whether
religion is benefittedby its being propounded, as Camden
calls him, by a " silken priest in a soldier's habit"—or ra-
ther, I should say in this instance, which is the more ap-
propriate term, in a political habiliment.
I have been urged to these reflections by a recent com-
munication, the authority of which I am disposed to place
implicit confidence in—that a " silken priest" betrays the re-
ligion he is appointed to promulgate in all its purity, by
supplying political tergiversation to an Evening Contempo-
rary, " a worthy political opponent" of yours—a man in
every way rendered odious by his blind adherence to High
Church principles, and by his domineering pride. To this
political functionary, I would preach caution and humility.
In the judicious exercise of the first ingredient, he will be
better able to attain the object of his most ardent wish ;
and by a faithful and sincere regard to the latter efficient,
he will better serve the cause, and promote the welfare of
that profession which he is destined to follow:
Your friend and constant reader,
Gray's Inn, Oct. 2, 1835. ASPIRO.

TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Quebec Papers to the .sth September have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.

The Upper Canada Papers to the 26th ult. are without
much interest ; the grain crops were in a great measure
housed, and are spoken of as about an average. The first
frost this season was observed on the 3d ; it was merely a
hoar frost in the vicinity of Quebec.
The Quebec Paper of the 4th September states that
the Montreal Morning Courier, of Thursday the 3d inst.,
contains the following :—" Some of its views of colonial
policy will be sustained by no Ministry, and the language
of fierce and inveterate hostility in which it indulges to-
wards the French population of the colony, their institu-
tions and their habits, may excite a suspicion amongst Bri-
tish statesmen, that there exists a spirit in the Constitutional
party, which requires to be curbed, and not fostered."
The Quebec paper says, " We think it would be but
fair that such a charge against the whole of the Canadian
Press should be put, by the Courier, in some shape that
can be answered."

The Provincial Parliament is called for despatch of
business by a Proclamation of his Excellency, Lord
Gosford, for Tuesday, the 27th of October. The pro-
clamation appeared in the official Gazette.

The Halifax and St. John's (New Brunswick) papers
are without news, and no mention is made of the rumour
that some acts of aggression had been committed on the
English settlers in the disputed territory.
A Bermuda paper, of the 4th of September, just received
says that the President, Mr. Hunt, closed the Legislature,
on the 31st of July, and congratulates the island upon the suc-
cesses which had attended the immediate emancipation of
all the slave population.

T}l FUNDS.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i for money,
and 9031 for the account, opened at the above prices this
morning, with little doing as yet. Omnium 3 premium ;
Exchequer Bills, 14 to 16 ; India Bonds, 2 to 4 ; Bank
Stock, 211 f to 212 g. Owing to the, favourable accounts
received this morning by Paris, from Madrid, of the 28th
ult., that most of the junta had submitted to M. Mendiza-
bal's views, and that the Cortes were to be assembled next
month, as well as the tranquillity of the above capital, has
had a material effect in the Foreign Market, by improving
Spanish Bonds from the leaving off price of yesterday of
42i to 431 44 ; Portuguese, 87i to 881; Three per Cents.,
57f to 58 ; Colombian, 33/ ; Mexican, 37f to 38f ; Dutch
2/ per Cents., 54i.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The following is an extract of a letter, of the first au-
thority, we have received by the Express from Madrid
this morning, of the 28th Sept., and which may be relied
upon. It states "that the new Ministry will no doubt give
general satisfaction, being composed of men adapted to
calm the passions and to conduct the business in the man-
ner required by the country. The appointment of Gomez
Becerra is excellent, he being a man of business and well
versed in public affairs.

" The Cortes are convoked for the 16th November, and
the Government intends to direct the attention of them in
the first instance to regulate the liberty of the Press,
and other guarantees of public liberty ; in a word, to give
to the nation a constitution according to the wishes of the
country, which will serve (according to the words of
M. Mendizabal, in his address to the Queen) the preroga-
tive of the throne, and the liberty of the people.
" M. Arguelles declined taking any place in the Mini-
try on account of his health, but has promised M. Men-
dizabal his support and that of his party, which amount to
more than the half of the Chamber.

" The appointment of General Alava is a guarantee of
the principles of the new Ministry, which is determined to
secure liberty without falling into revolutionary measures.
" Up to the 28th many deputations of the Juntas had
arrived at Madrid, to give their submission to the Govern-
ment, which was effected after having held several inter-
views with M. Mendizabal."

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols in the early part of the morning turned heavy,
and were done at 90* for Money, since which they have
improved to 90i 91 for the Account, and 90i for Money.
Omnium, 3i prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India
Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 2112 2122.
The Foreign market has been buoyant din:ing the
morning. Spanish Bonds reached 45—at present they are
431 ; Portuguese, 882 ; Three per cents, 571 58f ; Co-
lombian, 33} 34 ; Mexican, 39} 38f ; Dutch two-and-a-
half per cents, 54i -a.
Consols for the Account, 91.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.

On Thursday the Liberal Electors of the eastern
district of the great county of Perth, gave a " welcome
home" to their excellent Represeatative from his Parlia-
mentary duties,