The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-16 00:00:00

- •
THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBIaI, 16, 1835.

piticE OF sTocKs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
I`,ink Stock._ — New 5 per Cent .
.i er t,.iit. Rest -' India Stock . —
iier Cent. CCM, . . ...... OWL !,i, ', nit'', Bonds —pm.
3
3, , is, Cent---, South Sea Snick -
. ---, (1d Annuities
I) tt ) tled.
'sem 21i, per Cent 9S'N 'T; ! New Ditto —
5-Assented .......... —l:3 per Cent. Annuities, l'i 51_
I per Cent. t I /issented ......... -- Exch. Bills, .C 1,1,00 lti IS PM.
Bank Long Aunuitiesto expire Ditto 500 lti l's nm.
Jan. 5, ISM — Ditto Small
al. io, ISSO — Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan, 5, Ii:(' lti Ditto Advertised l5 17 in,
,'an. 5, IS-4, — ! Bank Stock for Account '215 14,1, 151
April 5, ISSo - i India Stock for Account
Jan. 5. !Sin — Consuls for Account "e') i:2
I Oinnilltn

, THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
l'ertivian Bonds

PRICES OF FOLtEWN FUNDS
A uitria‘l Bonds
Bonds
Ditto Account
Brazilian Ponds
I)itto Account
Buenos Ayres llrmds

llrt•o Account .....
Portuguese Bonds B6
Ditto Account

Ditto New Bonds —
: Ditto Account Ei7 04
—' Prussian Bondi -
- 1 Ditto Bonds, IS', —
. _ nu,iian Bonds, 1522 —
I)itto Account —

Ditto Account
Chllli.t❑ Bonds
Ditto Account

Columbian Bond.,
Ditto Account
Ditto Account
()ate, Account
Creek Bonds
Dab. Bonds, 15:25

- Ditto Metalilc
31 j Spanish bonds ...... 3-3,1 40 39'14 40
Ditto Account... !AN 40 30!,:, 40
—I Ditto Bonds, 1F34
Ditto Account -
- il French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
4 per cent —l. —c.
—l--- 3 per cent. —f. —c.
'— Exchange —f. —c.
j Dutch, '..1!.:2 per cent.

1%,tt0 Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto Account
Piton, t; per cent ......
NB, Account
NTeopolitan

Ditto Account
Ditto, 5 per cent 1c2%
Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHAItEs THIS

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. . Per Share.
2% 2%
at 5/. pm.) 20
10% 5,,,
.t 51. pm.) 54% 9
51!,, 1% 2
—631. 10s. (id. P
71.:, 18
1%% 2►% 2 pm.
22

Albion Copper Mining Company
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (iisuec
Ditto St. John del Rey ..
Columbian Mining Company (issued
Mexican Mining Company
Real del Monte Mining Co., Register(
Ditto Unregistered
Great Western Railway
London and Greenwich Railway Con
Provincial Bank of Ireland

npan y 2O
25

47 I<,

COURSE OF EXCHA
Amsterdam C.F. 12 7
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam . U l2 '7
Antwerp l2 7
Homburg M.B. 13 15
Altar: l3 15
Paris, 3 days sight 23 70
Ditto ........ ...... .. ..... 2 Us 25 95
Ilortienix .
-ankfort oa ;!Dine, Ex .M 153 q, ,i,
Pete.',liiitgh, ruble 3 Us. 10
Berlin
Vienna, effective tl "MlO 10
Trieste ...... ditto lO 11
37

NGE YESTERDAY.

_____ _.
Leghorn - 17%
Ge ioa 23 1)5
Milan 'll
Venice 47
Naples 4(l
Palermo per oz. 1:2114i
Li.,bon ,i;
Oporto 56
Rio Janeiro 37
Bahia 26
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Div
Cork 1;.

Madrid ti
Cadiz.. 37
Bilboa
Barcelona
Swille'
Gibraltar 43
--------,

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ
Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11%

R
PRICES OF IRISH STOCK:
3 per Cent. Consols 9O
Ditto Reduced 904
31/2 per Cent. Stock
995%
Data New, 1830
314 per Cent, Debentures 9IM
Bank Stock '2•233,4
Royal Canal Stock. 39
Grand Canal Stock 2214
-- -

;, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 12
Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent 904
Ditto, 4 per cent 604
Hibernian Bank
City of Dublin Steam Co. lOB
National Insurance Company 30
City Debentures, 4 per cent BO
Ballast Office Debentures, 4
per cent 9314

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 8razi1............. 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland
I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Flanders ......... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
Morning ......... 17 mitnites after 9. Evening 53 minutes after 9

To Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, Hosiers, and Haberdashers.
TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
In the City of Bristol,
THE BUSINESS at present carried on by
BARGE awd REES, affording an excellent opportunity
to any party desirous of embarking in the above Branches, the
Stock being small and modern.
The Promises are of the most commanding and extensive des-
cription, situated in the most eligible part of the City, being No.
42, WINE-STREET, and in which,:for a period of Twenty Years,
a very extensive Business has been carried on.
The reason for disposing of the same arises from the illness of
one of the Partners.
Application to be made to Barge and Rees, on the premises ; if
by letter, post-paid.
The Shop, including a Counting-house, measures 73 feet long,
with a frontage of 23 feet, and a proportionable height, with Ware-
room and Cellar under the shop. The Fixtures, with, a Lease of
the Premises, may be obtained by the Purchaser -of the Stock, on
advantageous terms.
Bristol, Sept. 11, 1835.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835.
HLINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
of ti,z STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE-
RIES, beg to deciire any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the
largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery
will again begin selling at £a ; say Eight Pounds after the termi-
nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery.
The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following
Tickets t

llancomarcs.
No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit to Liverpool"
4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of
Luck to Edinburgh"
A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap-
pear when the Drawing is over.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock.

;,
(C.
• 4' i.
„,„ „

sued. They may, perhaps, flatter themselves that
they have at least put off the evil day, if they have done
nothing else ; and this they may call gain, but they will
find themselves 'egregiously mistaken. They will dis-
cover, to their cost, that if procrastination be the
" thief of time," it does " yeoman's service" in the
cause of reform. Indeed, if they had not been
either the most doltish, or the most infatuated
of human beings, they would have discovered that
long ago, for all history bears testimony to the fact.
Their own experience, too—were they not as incapa-
ble of profiting by experience, as they are of under-
standing history—would have taught them the same
lesson; for they can scarcely have forgotten that when,
year after year they had kept higgling about the trans-
fer of the elective franchise from East Retford to
Manchester, they were unexpectedly overtaken by a
deluge of Reform, which they vainly tried to resist,
and which had well nigh swept them from the face of
the earth.

Do they, then, in the plenitude of their wis-
dom, suppose that the people will be satisfied
with a smaller modicum of Church Reform next
year, than that which they have demanded this ?
The incurables I Did they find the Tithe Bill
which they rejected this year more palatable than that
which they rejected last year? In 1834 they were
offered 771. 10s. for every 1001 of tithe due to the
Irish clergy, but they spurned it with disdain. In
1835 they were offered 731. 155., and an " appro-
priation of surplus." The one part of the offer
they would have gladly accepted—the 731. 15s. they
now grasped at with avidity : but they could not
swallow the other—the appropriation part of the busi-
ness was not at all to their taste. In 1836 they will
have a third offer still harder to digest than either of
the others—still less of a compromise—approaching,
nearer to what justice demands, and backed by the im-
pulse given to Reform in the destruction of the old
Corporations.
In the mean time, in order to prepare the public to
insist on an ample measure of Church Reform, the
Press, the Liberal Press at least, will not be idle ;
and we are glad to see that the subject has been taken
up by the Reform Association. An excellent pam-
phlet, entitled " The Irish Church," has been pub-
lished by RIDGWAY, under the auspices of the Asso-
ciation, within the last few days, from which we in-
tended to make a few extracts ; but are prevented by
the arrival of the important news from Spain, which
occupies so large a space in our columns to-day.
We will return to the subject soon ; meanwhile We
strongly recommend every reformer to provide himself
with a copy of the pamphlet.

The insidious policy of Russia was never better
exemplified than in the tone and tenor of the article
which we yesterday copied from the Journal de Frank-

fort, and upon which, in common with our Contem-
poraries, we made a few passing observations. The
Black Eagle of the North—the genius of the empire—
must have brooded, with out-stretched wing, over the
author of this characteristic production, while he was
putting it in a form intelligible to civilized Europe.
Every line breathes that undying and unchanging
spirit of Russian policy which marks the acts of that
Government since the accession of ELIZABETH to
the throne of the Czars. Although the author of
that article is labouring throughout to repel the
arguments put forth by the Journal des Debats
against the stipulations of the Treaty of Unkiar
Skelessi, and the interference of Russia in the af-
fairs of Turkey, yet he never once loses his tem-

per so far as to be betrayed into an expression o
contempt for the maritime power of France and Eng.

land, or into a boast of the vast internal resources o
the Russian empire. He first expatiates on the
clemency of Russia ; but fearing that this may be
disputed, he next endeavours to prove that such cle-
mency accords with Russian interests. This is po-
litic ; but the master-stroke remains behind. As others
might differ with him on the question of Russian
interests, and aware, moreover, that the ENIPEROR
may find it convenient to place himself very soon among
the dissentients, the writer, with an appearance of the
most extraordinary candour and humility, leaves it to be
inferred that Russia is still more in danger of invasion,
and consequently in more need of protection, than
Turkey I This he assures us was the real cause why
Russia insisted upon the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, by
which Turkey has bound herself to close the Darda-
nelles against foreign ships of war. Russia dreaded
the loss of her southern provinces, and therefore she
sought to defend herself by closing the Dardanelles, and
thus shutting out the fleets of England and France from
the Sea of Marmora. The joke is a little too broad even
for a people so grave as we are. Such conduct on
the part of Russia would be about as wise as
that of a man who would close up his chim-
ney to prevent house-breakers from getting in at
the door. What object could we have in invad-
ing the southern provinces of Russia, now that the
Slave Trade is abolished ? But to speak seriously,
what European Power ever took this strange route to
attack the Russian Empire ? Did CHARLES XII. of
Sweden ? Did GUSTAVUS of Sweden, who declared
war against the Empire eighty-nine years after his
illustrious predecessor? Did FREDERICK 11. of Prus-
sia ? Did NApoLEorr,who, in the month of June,lBl2,
crossed the Niemen at the head of 475,000 troops,
at the same time giving utterance to the memorable ex-
clamation, " Russia is dragged along by a fatality. Her
destinies must be accomplished I" If England and
France meditated the invasion of Russia, it is quite
clear that they would first possess themselves of the
Black Sea, and make their earliest descent on the
towns and villages bordering on the Gulf of Finland.
But Russia has no fears of invasion from any quarter.
Her object is to get possession of the Dardanelles, and
so effect the annihilation of the Ottoman empire, before
we can open a passage for a single armed frigate for
the relief of the PORTE. Russia knows that her
Asiatic frontier is menaced by no Power capable of
causing her the slightest uneasiness. The PORTE
dare not move, and the Monarch of PERSIA cannot
seek the subjugation of a people who have ever main-
tained themselves independent of his authority. As to
China, its EMPEROR never moves but in self-defence;
and the invasion of Russia by British India, is an
event not likely to happen before Europe is twice re-
visited by Halley's comet.
The object of Russia is to disguise her schemes
from the rest of Europe, and, if possible, cut off all
communication with the maritime power of England
and France, till she has obtained possession of Con-
stantinople. The line of deceptive policy which she
is pursuing now, is the same which preceded her seizure
of the Ukraine, the Crimea, Astrachan, Bessara-
bia, Kislar, Mazdoc, Caucasus, Georgia,. Corabough,
Mingrelia, Imirettia, and several other provinces now
incorporated with the Empire. No alarm—no clangour
Qf trumpets and beat of drums—no warlike prepara-
tions and fulminations of wrath precede the conquests
of Russia. She moves stealthily and in silence, and
if observed before she has clutched her victim, she
assumes the most demure aspect, and laments that
the terror in which she lives on account of the
treachery of her neighbours, obliges her to have
recourse to various modes of self-defence, which she
most willingly confesses are calculated to excite suspi-
cion in those wilo are pQt fully sensible of the sweet-

ness of her disposition. By this means she allays sus-
picion till she has once got the object of hey ambition
within her grasp, after which it is too late to complai❑
of treachery. The victories obtained by Russia are
like the conquests of the grave—irretrievable by any
power short of omnipotence. Hcr breath is fatal to
freedom, and where her footsteps are heard the voice of
liberty is for ever silent.
Something must be done to arrest the progress of a
power which has no other aim than universal dominion.
The recent conquests of Russia, together with the im-
mense preparations which she is silently making for the
acquirement of new accessions of Asiatic territory,
may well create uneasiness among the Great Powers
who are solicitous to preserve the European balance of
power. For upwards of three years has Russia had
her dock-yards on the Black Sea, crowded with
ship-builders, busily employed in constructing a
fleet. Her maritime force is rapidly increasing. She
has at present upwards of one hundred sail, of which
more than twenty are line-of-battle ships. Her sea-
men are estimated at thirty thousand—many of them
as expert in performing naval duty, as any maritime
force in Europe, England only excepted. Now it is
very evident that Russia, except for conquest, has not
the slightest occasion for a single line-of-battle ship.
Her commerce needs no protection ; her frontier can-
not be defended by a fleet, because all that is open to
invasion is inland ; and she has no colonies whose
growing interests requite the superintendance of the
mother country. What she then aims at is the
conquest of Constantinople. This is her first
great object. Her next step, if the first succeeds,
will be to expel OTIIO from Greece—which kingdom,
with her possessions on the Black Sea, will form the
nucleus of a maritime power able to dispute the em-
pire of the waves with any flag in the world. Should
this happen, it would be impossible for us to preserve
our territory in India, or even to trade in the East
without the permission of the Emperor of RUSSIA.

The whole Paris Papers of Monday have been re-
ceived. Whatever importance might be attached to
their contents, in the absence of the Express from
Spain (which will be found in another part of The
Sun), now no longer belongs to them. Domestic
news they bring none ; and the only articles on gene-
ral subjects worthy of being extracted, are given in
another column.

The Report of the Commissioners for inquiring into
the state of the Poor of Ireland has been printed, so
that the British public will now have an opportunity of
learning the effects of that blessed system of voluntary
charity so often lauded by Irish landlords in the House
of Commons. Our time has been so occupied with
other matters, that up to the present moment we have
not had an opportunity of doing more than to glance
hastily over this very important document. That
glance, hasty as it was, has put us in possession of one
fact—namely, that notwithstanding the stagnation of
every other trade in Ireland, vagrancy is in a most
flourishing condition. The virtues which Mr. O'CoN-
NELL once attributed to the existence of beggary, arc
in no danger of being soon eradicated. There is no
scarcity of objects on which to exercise Milesian
sympathies, be they never so unbounded in the
exercise of the seven corporeal works of mercy. Food,
drink, clothing, lodging, debt-deliverance, visitations
in sickness, of a pecuniary kind, and even the rights of
civilized sepulture, are in constant and increasing de-
mand among the pauper population of Ireland. This,
of course, is a blessed state of things, in the opinion
of those who compound for salvation by doling out
handfuls of oat-meal, potatoes, and now and then a
few pence, to rid themselves of the importunities of
profligate mendicancy. But it sounds very differently
in English ears. Even the recital of such a state of
things is hardly endurable in this country. As soon
as we shall have perused the Report, with that atten-
tion which the subject demands, we shall lay the sub-
stance of it, with our opinions thereupon, before our
readers.

DONCASTER RACES.

(BY EXPRESS.)

Doncaster, Tuesday afternoon.
The St. Leger Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three years
old ; colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. The second to re-
ceive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes. St. Leger Course.
Sixty-seven Subscribers.
Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps Lye 1
Mr. Richardson's Hornsea Scott 2

%TY OF LONDON ELECTION.

REVISION OF VOTERS.—THIS DAY.
Mr. TAMLIN took his seat in the King's Bench Court
this morning at a fern• minutes past ten. •
An application was made on behalf of one of the Com-
panies, called yesterday, the clerk of which was not then in
attendance, to have the list revised now.
Mr. PEARSON hoped the application would not be at-
tended to, but that after the list had been gone through,
the list would be commenced over again.
Mr. TAMLIN thought he would not be dealing fairly with
those in attendance if he now went back.
The Revision then commenced with the Cloth Workers
Company, which with the Clock Makers', and Coach and
Coach-Harness Makers' passed without observation, their
being no claimants or objections.