The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1835.

PRICE OF STOCKS I'lll,S
;!ark Suit . • ••

DAY AI ANE .0.1.1.(1C1v."
India St,nis :
pitto 11,,1,(tA •• • c --• I2 pm
S,utk Sea Stock —
Old Annuities
New Ditto --
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151—
Exch. Bills, £1,..00 .l 13 pm.
Ditto 300 ll pm.
Ditto e
„..,,4,„ ~ _ _ Pit.
Min rr, t!ltldi :v. ,.,
Ditto At k•eitis'ed -- • - pva.
Bank Stock for ACCount"• --
India Sfock for ACcount
Conioli fot Aecolint —•- '" 911,i

be in Fridee nd seizure without prosecution, no
more than there eupt to Lid .a
.crime without trial."
This is thittitiff the intelligible as
well as a proper footing. - _f•P/ires f e tdt liet eai4
be said f
id6tott aibioilti6sthicierd
nin.sslFirnraelsic.etile powersologasolt,he Mi-
.
this or tiny Other English iduclial, hetleiq ;ftetitzelinc:
• • • .
that it PeaSeS• piy. proper lidrnage td immaculate
reptitatiOti; wltbout, at the Sfinie t.itnie, Peimitting.the
persons whose property is thus Cdtifiscated,
to be so much as heard in their • own defence.
might; With equal justice,' give orders for the seizure of
NitiB; Nor.,L—The fournai .du tionititeiW
morning says Spain is in arrear for the payment of the
annuity of fottr.naions of francs which it 'owes to France.
'mg is d ilott4 tiistre4S does not indicate well-fur-
nished coffer-s. •
. ,
•
We regret to confirm, from our private .ithatiOn; ihe
news of the return of Don Sebastian to Spain. On •th
sitbjetit iyye tibteisi,c; that the Opposition in the Chamber of
PrOciltadoreS, froth a iisi ativiVitiigitin of tke line of con-
duct which that Prince would pursue, was disittelinecl to
vote his civil list. It is only to the perseverance of Madame
Toreno that he is indebted for the means of joining Don
Carlos.
According to custom, they were not content on 'Change
with the mere return of Cordova to Vittoria on Oct. 28.
It was added, that he had left behind a considerable mate-
riel, which had fallen into the hands of the Carlists.
We are assured this evening, that the communication
between Barcelona and the frontier is again interrupted.
A letter from Tarlies, of Oct. 29, says—" Yesterday mor-
ning, about a quarter past four, there was a shock of an earth-
quake for seven or eight seconds, which violently shook our
houses. The shocks were felt for several leagues, but greatly
increased in violence and duration in the places nearest to
the Pyrenees. It is said that at Bagneres they were of
several minutes duration, that the inhabitants fled from their
houses only half dressed. The only effects seem to be the
crackinc, of some walls and ceilings. The phenomenon was
succeeded by a louttnoise like that of thunder in the moun-
tains during the long storms in the summer.
A letter from Luz, of Oct. 20 says," This morning, at
forty-five minutes past three, we had the severest shock of
an earthquake that has been felt here within the memory of
man. The direction was from West to East, and its dura-
tion from four to six seconds. This was accompanied by a
column of very hot air. Two • other shocks, but much
painter, were felt at an interval of a quarter of an hour.
appily we have no accident to lament."—Messager, Nov.s.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. NOVEMBER 5.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 6 'c. 45c. 55c. 50e.
Four per Cents., 59f. 30c.
Three per Cents., 81f. 35e. 30e. 20c.
Rente de Naples, 99f. 40e. boe. 45c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101!4.
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 36 35
Rcnte d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 22 '21,4.
Royal swoosh Loan, 35!.014.
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espague, 36 35
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 101%.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 86K.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 56%%34.
Haytian Loan, 400 f. 397 t 50c.
EXChANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 55c. ; money, 25f. 55c.
'Dime months, paper, 23f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c
—( oars Authentivie.

rr COL. Ited.,
Ceni. (•Ths •,• •ql
3‘; tier Vtlit
)ittn Red

•••

BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.—The 3 per Cents. opened at
alf. 55c. buyers, and looking rather upwards; but some un-
favourable rumours having been put in circulation, the market
gavoeway, and the price fell to 81f. 40c., sellers. Spanish,
stock is also worse.
This being pay-day, not much business was done; the pay-
ments were regularly effected.
QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 1081. 75c. ; Three
per Cents., Elf. 35c. ; Five per. Cents. Spanish, 351 ; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 21i ; Cortes, 354-; Coupons, 20 ; Gueb-
bards, 35+ ; Differes, 14i ; New Loan, —; Actives, 43 ;
Passives, 111 ; Ducats, 99 60 ; Romans. 104 ; Pedros, 864 ;
Belgians, 1011 • Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 397 f. 50c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 11 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 20.

Mr. ROBERT DEANE, whom the Corporation of
Cork elected to fill the office of Mayor, and whose
appointment the Privy Council in Dublin cancelled,
because he was the Master of an Orange-Lodge, is
reaping the fruits of his martyrdom in sundry addresses,
dinners, and gold snuff-boxes, from the brotherhood
all over the island. The municipal body of Dublin has
made him free of that city, to console him for the loss
of his civic dignity in the south. He has been also
complimented by the Masters, and Deputy-Grand-
Masters, of the Orange Lodges within the district of
the county of the city of Cork. Of that important
city he would now be the Chief Magistrate and'Grand
Master, had not the constitutional and laudable vigi-
lance of the Government preserved its population, con-
sisting of 100,000 persons (90,000, at least, of that
number being Catholics), from the sway of the sworn,
or at least the pledged, abettor and instrument of a
small and malignant faction, for which, and at whose
dictation he should, had the LORD LIEUTENANT
confirmed him in the Chair, have ruled their city.

The Address of these worthy supporters of " the
Constitution in Church and State," is conceived in
the angry and blustering spirit which has marked all
the public acts of these conspirators, ever since they
became convinced that the game was up with them.
One might almost fancy the pen of the great FAIR-
MAN to have put it together. Having expatiated on
" the glorious and necessary revolution of 1688," the
addressers pretty plainly intimate that the present
times call for another revolution of the same kind ; for
that, when they think of the rejection of .M,r. DEANE
as their Chief Magistrate, " with Out the semblance of
a trial, to propitiate a Popish priesthood and the most
brutal of agitators, it becomes impossible for us not to
recur, with the most painful emotions; to that period
of our history, flippantly called an Old Almanack,'
when a TYRCONNELL was .Viceroy, and a FITTON
Chancellor." They end with a prophecy, that " the
present State-actors--however elevated in station—
will not fail of experiencing the abhorrence .of the
present age, and the detestation of an indignant pos-
terity."

By the way, if it be lawful to cull one mis-statemen
out of so many, it is not true that Mr. DEANE was
rejected without the semblance of a trial. He is an
avowed Orangeinan, holding a position of pre-emi-
nence and authority in that Society ; and, consequently,
The question of his competence to fill a magisterial
situation of power and trust over his fellow-citizens,
was tried and decided by that Parliamentary Com-
mittee, which investigated the nature and obligations
of Orange Societies, and pronounced them to be con-
trary to law, and subversive of the public peace. But
neither was the decision of the Privy Council, acting
upon that Report, formed precipitately or without
affording Mr. DEANE abundance of time to clear him-
self, if he had been able. He had sufficient notice,
if he could or wished to avail himself of it, to qualify
for the office by abjuring the discreditable connexion
which unfitted him for it. But his answer to the
Address is of itself an ample proof, that the Govern.
meat which would invest him with the slightest autho,
rity must be recreant to its own principles of equa
justice, and false to the country, whose confidence i
enjoys.
While it is my good fortune"—says this would
be Chief Magistrate of a Catholic community
be cheered on and supported by the Orangemen o
Cork, I feel myself too high for the sufferance o
any injury to my character or station. Yet as a pub.
lie act, I feel the enormity of the deed, as it is but the
incipiency of a system of management with the other
municipal Charters of Ireland, for the introduction
into the civic offices of men adverse to the Protestant
interest, and thus producing what a Whig Adminis-
tration may call a Municipal Reform, without the'au-
thority of an Act of Parliament."
What a precious Mayor of Cork was lost in this
Gentleman ! And how grossly did Lord Mur.-
Government act in not ratifying his election!
G R AVE' S
What follows with regard to the hint about TyucoN-
' NEL and FITTON shows the loyalty a toute epreuve,
whereof the Bench has been shorn 1.3 y withholding the
municipal sceptre from the man whom the Orangemen
of Cork delight to honour and " cheer on."
I agree with you that there is something in the
character of the present times that recals to memory