The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-13 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.

TIIIS EVENING -will be presented the New Grand Spectacle,
with New Scenery, Music, Dresses, &c., called

ANDRIN !
Produced under the sole direction of Mr. C. J. Matthews.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming,
.Attwood, Miss Ellen Clifford, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Daly.
After which—TRUTH ; or, A Glass Too Much.
The Principal. Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett,
Hemming, Roberts ; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Pitt.
To conclude with—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, and Mrs.
Keeley.
Boa-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes
may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr.
Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street.

QUEEN'S THEATRE, FITZROY SQUARE,

THIS EVENING, and DURING the WEEK, will be per.

formed the Petite Comedy of
SIAIPSON AND CO.

Mr. Bromley, Mr. T. Green ; Mr. Simpson, Mr. Williams.
Mrs. Bromley, Mrs. Honey; Mrs. Simpson, Mre. Nisbett; Mr!
Fitzallan, Miss Mordaunt ; Madame La Trappe, Miss Murray.
To which will he added, the Popular Farce of
FAMILY PECULIARITIES.

Captain Somerset, Mr. Selby ; Mr. Frampton, Mr. Sydney ;
Digit, Mr. AvlitTe ; Nat, Mr. Wrench.
Miss Anne •Faulkland, Miss Mordaunt ; Miss Jane Faulkland
Miss J. Mordaunt ; Widow Alvanicy, Mrs. Nisbett.
After which. tNcw Petite Comedy,

RIVAL PAGES!
Francis the First., King of France, Mr. T. Green ; Marquis de
Previllc, Mr. Selby ; Count de Cornichon, Mr. Williams.
Victoire, Mrs. Honey ; Julie, Miss Murray.
To be followed by the new Romantic Drama in One Act, called
Z ARA H.

Sir Hugh Lidcote, Mr. Younge ; Maugraby, Mr. Sydney
Philip Ormiston, Mr. I'. Green; Zamet, Mr. Selby.
Zarah, Mrs. Nisbctt ; Amy, Miss Mordaunt ; Peggy, Mrs.
Young; Madame Verpre, Mrs. Brindal.
After which, the popular Farce of
THE STATION HOUSE.
Valentine Quill, Mr. Wrench ; Wheatley Mr. Williams.
'Fanny Faddle, Miss Murray ; Miss Buckram, Mrs. Gordon.

HAMBURG. OCTOBER, 18.35.
TEINE BR OTHERS, CONTRACTORS,
for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM-
BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now
selling at 103 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual,
to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole
Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis.
Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always
be given on sending- a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine
.Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv-
ing-, their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se-
cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of
Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his
taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten
Pound- Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the
order, will return Two Pounds by Teturn of Post.
P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg.
In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs
Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit 'to Liverpool."

The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this da,,
at Five minutes to Three o'clock.

't •

11.

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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1835.

Mr.‘O'CoNNELL has addressed a letter to the Se-
cretary of the Deputation appointed, on behalf of the
citizens of Dublin, to I-_quest his attendance at a grand
public dinner in that city, in which, after stating his
readiness to accept the flattering invitation, lie speaks
of the Ministry in terms such as do credit to, his sense
of justice, and cannot fail to secure him the appro-
bation of all conscientious Reformers. "My sincere
conviction," says the Hon. and Learned Gentleman,
" is, that the best hopes of Ireland are bound up with
the stability of the present Administration. You all
recollect the turbulent ferocity of exultation with which
the factious hailed the restoration to power of the
PEEL-WELLINGTON Administration. You all saw
the insolent tone of domination resumed by that
faction. Now, you behold a Government ac-
tuated by the strictest impartiality—favouring
no party—distributing equal justice to a11....-discounte-
nancing strife and contention—and removing from the
minds of the people, as fast as they can, those impres-
sions of distrust, disgust, and insecurity, which were
the natural results of six centuries of misgovernment.
My sincere and deep conviction is, that if the present
Ministers of the Crown continue in power for two years
longer, Ireland will become identified in interests,
habits, benefits, and affections with the rest of the em-
pire ; and a real union taking place, and being felt in
all its advantages, will supersede the necessity of again
agitating the Repeal question, by securing our
only objects, the peace and prosperity of the people of
Ireland." This is a cheering prospect, and at
once explains the nature of Mr. O'CoNNELL's con-
nection with Government. He supports them, not
from any hope of gain to himself, but simply because
he has every reason to believe that they are sincere in
their desire to promote the interests of his country.
His enemies of course allege otherwise ; in their opi-
nion, his support of Government is bottomed solely on
interested motives, but—and we have read their argu-
ments with considerable attention—we have not yet
been able to discover the slightest foundation for their
assertions. Abuse is not proof, and until the Tory
journals can bring forward something like proof, they
will never suceced in persuading the country, that in
giving his cordial support to Government, Mr.
O'CONNELL has any other object in view, than an

improvement in the moral and political condition of
long misruled Irclan•'d.

The Globe has a cquired the unfortunate distinction
of being the only English newspaper which has lent
the slightest countenance to the late atrocious Laws
against the French Press. While Tories and Libe-
rals have united in condemning this attempt at the
entire.destruction of the power of free discussion, our
Liberal Contemporary has taken it into his head to
show his ingenuity or his independence, by viewing it,
if not with approval, at any rate with indifference.
We attribute.this conduct to nothing but mere crotchet:
but we are very sorry that crotchet should be allowed
to influence our Contemporary's tone on a question so
important in its bearing on the welfare of a large por-
tion of the human race, and on the general principles
of Government.

We have for some time been in hopes that our
Contemporary was inclined to adopt a better tone on
the subject than that which he took when, on the first
intelligence of the crime FIESCHI, he joined the
agents of LOUIS PHILLIPPE in attributing it to one
of the Republican party, or when he gave his previous
assent to any laws which the Government of France
might think proper to propose against the Press. But
we are sorry to find ourselves mistaken. On Friday,
our Contemporary again exercised his most perverse
ingenuity on the subject, and with an air of the greatest
equanimity and profundity, set about palliating that
which he could not venture absolutely to defend.
The Globe is aware of the singularity of its position,

and endeavours to make a merit of it. The complaints
which have resounded from all parts of the country

against the conduct of the French Government, it treats
as originating in Conservative spite against the Revo-
lution of 1830, and kept up by the " cuckoo-like" re-

,etition of deceived Liberals. With a tone of rather

supercilious compassion it proceeds to set both parties
right, and to show-them that they are perfectly in the
dark as to the facts of the case, know nothing of the
state of parties in France, and are indulging in nonsen-
sical exaggerations. Far be it from us to insinuate
that the Globe itself is at all imperfectly acquainted
with the question, which it settles in so off-hand and
decisive a manner. But one thing, we are sure, it has
not taken the pains to understand, or to state with ac-
curacy, and that is the fault which Liberals really find
with the French Government. And one matter we
arc sure it does most grievously exaggerate, and that
is—the exaggerations which it professes to expose.
" We have been bid to believe," says the Globe,
" that exactly the same plot has been carried into
effect against the institutions of that country as cost
CHARLES X. his Crown." Who bid the Globe believe
such nonsense we know not. It cannot be denied that the
Globe successfully proves that the plot of Louis PHIL-
LIPPE is not "exactlythe sante"as that of CHARLES X.
The ordonnances of July 1830, as the Globe reminds
ns, destroyed not only the liberty of thc Press, but the
constitution of the Representative Chamber. They
were issued on a " fine morning," they stopped the
printing of the opposition papers, deprived the good
folks of Paris of the delights of reading fifty papers
a-piece in the Palais Royal, and threw a great many
printers out of work. These the Globe seems to con-
sider their worst effects on the Press. The ulterior
object of CHARLES X. was " to restore the ascen-
dant to priestly power and fanatical practices." To
do Louis PHILLIPpE and his Ministers justice, they
are troubled with no such desires. They only want bfr
hook or by crook to keep in the good berths into
which they have got.
The plots, therefore, are not " exactly the same ;"
and we don't know who has ever said that they were.
But there may be a resemblance between matters which
are not " exactly the same and• though the acts of
CHARLES X.andLOUIS PHILLIPPE differed in dates,
ulterior purposes, and mode of execution, it is not im-
possible that they may in some respects be similar, and
deserve to be classed under the same head of condem-