The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1835.

Tuesday, only some of the necessary preliminaries
were gone through. The KING and M. PERSIL
have redeemed their respective pledges. Perhaps his
MAJESTY may have little to apprehend from an act
of injustice towards the misguided rioters of April ;
but were we convinced that we held our life by a no
safer tenure than he holds his Crown, should the
Peers command the execution of a single culprit, we
should lose no time in preparing for immortality.
The arrivals from Bayonne are not important.
Certain conditions upon which DON CARLOS is re-
ported to have agreed to relinquish the Crown of
Spain, will be found in another column. They are
extracted from the Election of Tuesday ; but
whether they be or be not correct, is at present con-
jectural.

PARIS, MAT s.—The following are the conditions to which
Charles V. is ready to accede, in order to put an end to the
civil war :

1. He is ready to abdicate the Throne in favour of his son,
who would take the name of Charles VI.

.. .. .. _. _
2. He is ready to quit Spain as soon as Queen Christina
shall leave the kingdom.
3. He permits the immediate bethrothing of his eldest son
to the Princess Isabella. . .

-
4. He recognises the debts contracted and consolidated since
the death of Ferdinand VII.
5. He promises a full and entire amnesty, for political
offences.
6. He promises the immediate convocation of the ancient
Cortes to revise and give a legitimate and definitive sanction to
all Acts since the death of Ferdinand VII., which he will not
recognise because they emanated from an illegitimate authority.
All the other proposals have been rejected by Don Carlos.
—Election.

The Havre Journal of yesterday says that Mr. Livingston
would embark to-day for the United States.-.-Messager, May 5.

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 5
Five per Cents., 1071. 85c. 90c. 95c.
Four per Cents., 99f. 20c.
Three per Cents. 81f. 75c. 70c. 80c.
Bank Actions, 1,98,f.
Rente de Naples, 98f. 95c. 99f. 9Sf. 80c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102414%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 60 50X.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31%.
Royal Spanish Loan, SO 50%.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, kive per Cents., 49% 50.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1024 101%.
Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 10014 101.
Haytian Loan, 440 f. 4301.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 2511 40c ; money, 25f 40c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30c.
-fours Authentique.
BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-The market has been very flat
to-day. The Three per Cents. are at 81f. 95c. Very little
business is doing, and the uneasiness continues. Spanish
Stock is also rather lower ; the Cortes, however, are worse
than the others. No news of any sort.
QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. ;
Three per Cents., 82f. sc. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 50;
Three per Cents. Spanish, 314 ; Cortes, 504 ; Coupons, 311 ;
Guebhards, 50 ; Differes, 20/ ; New Loan, 661 ; Ducats,
99 25 ; Romans, 102-; Belgians, 102 i ; Pedros, 101 ; Mi-
guel;, 261 ; Haytian, 430 f. ; Brabant lank, 20 premium ;
Definitive stock, Spanish, 65/ ; Passive, 18.

German, Dutch, and Brussels Papers have been
received. Extracts from the German Papers are given
in another column. The other Journals contain no
intelligence worthy of being communicated.

DUTCH ID N DS--AmsTEnnem, MAY 5.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2V, per Cent...
A morr Syndic, 4 percent.... 95% 964
Ditto, ditto, .34 per cent Bl% 82,4
Loan (I 830) 5 per cent.
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Commercial Company, 4 , per cent lO7 10714
Exchange on London, One month l2 0732.
Two months
Dutch Papers, Slay 6.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, APRIL 30. '
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 43 per cent. 100,4 10014
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99n, 98%
Exchange en London, Two months 6 253
Prussian State Gazette, May I.

A Correspondent at Brighton has called our atten-
tion to the subject of a School which has been esta-
blished in that town for the education of young Chim-
ney Sweepers, the plan of which he believes would be
more generally adopted, if generally known. Happy
are we, on all occasions, to lend our aid to the promotion
of education among the humblest classes ; and for none
have we a stronger commiseration than for the hitherto
neglected little creatures who have become the ob-
jects of such Christian solicitude to the good people of
Brighton. The plan, as developed by our correspondent,
is simple, and intelligible to the weakest capacity. A
number of benevolent individuals, at the instance
of the Rev. Vicar, H. M. WAGNER, have entered into
an agreement to subscribe five shillings a year, to
defray the expenses of a school-room, and provide in-
struction for the little sweeps, who are allowed to
attend in their working clothes ; it being found im-
possible to secure their attendance on any other con-
ditions. The school is open thrice a week, in the
evening, and is attended by a large number of climbing
boys, who receive prizes for general good conduct.
The teachers of the National School kindly
assist in the instruction of the children, and as
the co-operation of the master chimney-sweepers were
respectfully solicited before the opening of the school,
the greatest harmony prevails between the instructors
and the friends and employers of the instructed. The
" little fellows," continues our Correspondent, are
taught reading, writing, arithmetic, and receive religi-
ous instruction, and the school is opened and closed
each day with prayer. A book is provided, in which
the name and age of each boy, the name and residence
of his master, the date of admission, and the degree of
learning he had previously acquired, are registered.
Each scholar provides himself with, or has a large
dark coloured smock frock lent to him, which he puts
on over his working dress when in school, and thus
any annoyance from soot or dust is prevented ; he is
expected to wash his hands and face, and comb his
hair before going to school, but a small tub, water,
soap, and towels are provided, should a greater degree
of cleanliness be requisite."
All this is as simple as can well be imagined, and
we earnestly trust that the example of Brighton will be
followed by every other large town throughout the
kingdom. It is a disgrace to this country that any
body of industrious subjects should be suffered to be
reared up in ignorance, the precursors and the cause
of all social depravity. The maxim of COBBETT,
that knowledge tends to make men idle and discon-
tented with their station in life, is one of the most
dangerous fallacies ever uttered. A partial education
of the people has appeared to produce such an effect ;
but the real cause of the defection of the educated
from the society of their uneducated brethren, was not
a dread of labour of any kind, but a dislike of their
society, because they were ignorant. Knowledge can
never be made to amalgamate with ignorance. As
easy would it be to produce a circle by the infinite
extension of a straight line. " See," says COBBETT,
" how those fellows that have been brought up to
be doctors, and lawyers, and parsons, refuse to
work I" But they only refuse to work, because
to work would bring them into contact with
ignorance, and the brutal habits too frequently engen-
dered by it. It is not the labour, but the companion-
ship that is revolting. Educate the people, but let the
education be universal ; let it embrace every class, and
we are confident that in proportion to the extent of their
knowledge will be the purity of their morals, the regu-
larity of their industry, and the prudence of their do-
mestic economy.

INVERNESS.—Mr. Grant of Glenmorriston arrived
here on Saturday evening, and has entered on his canvass.
Chisholm, of Chisholm, was previously in the field.
At the last meeting of the Phrenological Society,
the skull-cap of the celebrated " Lady Barrymore," of the
police-offices, was presented by Mr. Wilson, of the London
University, and formed the subject of an interesting conversa-
tion. According to the clause in the Anatomy Bill, relating
to unclaimed persons, the body of the unfortunate woman was
given up to the Medical School of the London University for
dissection. The moral faculties were very slightly developed,
and the intellectual ones still less, while the posterior portion
of the brain was very large. The whole contour had a very
masculine appearance, and the skull was thick and tense. The
most prominent organs were combativeness and destructive-
ness, but the whole configuration indicated that the mind was
susceptible of improvement by education, and that the generous
stimulus of the intellectual character would have prevented
this unhappy being sinking to her miserable state of moral
degradation.

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, MAY 6.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the
Limerick, Silk, from Limerick ; Dublin Lass, Silk, from Dub-
lin ; and Ranger, Smith, from Belfast. The Dapper, Donkin,
from Hull to the River Gambia, got on shore on the Goodwin
Sands yesterday—got off again without assistance, and pro-
ceeded on her voyage. Passed the back of the Goodwin Sands
on the sth of May, the Harmonis, Graff, from Stettin to Bor-
deaux ; 7,lcrcurius, Schaunberg, from Guswa to Havre ; and
Harmonice, Habez, from Memel to Newhaven. Arrived from
the River and sailed the Flora, Pavey, for Waterford ; and
Chester, Thomas, for Chester.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 6.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived the
Condor, Galles, from Lima; Brothers, Davis, from Madeira ;
Ida Maria, Behrendt, from Danzig. Off port the Hannibal,
Hebord, from New York ; Welhelmina Maria, Bart, from
Surinam ; and Queen Adelaide, Francies, from St. Michael's.
MARGATE MAY 6.—Arrived off port the Juno, —, from
Dublin.

CONVES, MAY s.—Arrived the Madagascar, Hammet, and
Josephine, Westerberg, from Rio Janeiro.
PLYMOUTH, MAY s.—Wind moderate.—Arrived the Tan-
tivy, Ayes, from Patras ; Cygnet, Jones, from Figueira ; his
Majesty's ship Nimrod, from Lisbon ; and Royalist, —, from
Lisbon. Off port the Morley, Douglas, from Ceylon—sailed
6th January ; and Cato, Ritchie, from Bahia.
FALMOUTH, MAY s.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breezes.—
Arrived the Voley, Coalure, from Port-au-Prince. Off port
the Dugade, Heard, from Canton—sailed 9th December ;
British -Sovereign, Brown, from Sidney—sailed 17th Decem-
ber; Johannes, Gazzo, from Bahia; Kingston, Sewel, from
Antigua ; Clarissa Andrews, Thompson, from New Orleans ;
Water Witch, Gibbs, from Terceira; and Trident, Douglas,
from Odessa.
LIVERPOOL, MAY s.—Wind S.—Arrived off port the Tam-
pico, from Bahia; Grenada, from Mobile ; Victoria, from New
-York ; Apollo, from the Mediterranean ; and Bisphmus, from
Palermo.

BRISTOL, MAY 6.—Arrived the Nelson, Wier, Demerara.
CLYDE, MA' 4.—Sailed the Alexander Johnston, M'Leod,

The Galfinho, Santos, bound to Bourdeaux, was abandoned
on the 18th ult., being water-logged.
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.-The Camden, for the American
Mail of the 6th instant—letters in time this evening, the 7th.
His Majesty's ship Renard, for the Jamaica and the Leeward
Islands' Mail of the 15th instant.