The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-02 00:00:00

TUE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 18‘35,

PRICE OF STOCKS 17.11 S
Yank Stock
.3per Cent. lied. 2og 10
A
.0034 4
4: pe r et-rit. Cons
4% per Cent. --1)13041
ititto Red
S my, ~i per ter
~.
New 5 per Cent l/14 1
:lank Long A. ~
,
it' ties to expire
Jan. u, ' 660 . -16% 3-16
Oct IU. . ,s5O --
Jan. 'a. im, -
3.. Is. Ift'4l
A,r,iril. 8, ICW —
-Jan. 5. 1870 --
thrinium ,_ pm. I
- __—
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Tuns DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian ends ......• — Peruvian Bonds ..
Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account ..................
Ditto Account .
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds ............ Es 7% 8
Burnes Ayres Bonds ... Ditto Account —
Ditto Account — Prussian Bonds
Chillinn Bonds 42 Ditto Bonds,lB2-2... . • ....... •
Ditto Account.. — Russian Bonds, 189.1 ............ 108'4
Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account . .................
Ditto Account — t Ditto M etalilc ................ ...
c aumbian Bonds. 1824 :',134 2 'Spanish Bonds 4414 4 5
Ditto Account s2' Ditto Account .................
Danish Ponds
Ditto Account —i Ditto Account ..................
Ureek Bonds lFrench, 5 per cent........... —f. —c
Ditto Bonds, 15:25 - 4 per cent........... —f —c.
Pitto Account — i ------ 3 per cent........... —f.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —l—.. Exchange. ........•• --f. --c.
Ditto Account — Dutch, 2% per cent. ............ 55
Ditto, 6 per cent.
I.)itt, Account — Ditto, 5 per cent............. NO%
Neapolitan Ditto Account ..

eItICES OIY stimms Tiiis DAY AT ()NE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 5
30
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 51. pm.) 2P
United Mexican (issued at?!. pm.) 5 101si 'i
41 4
Brighton Railway Company i
Great Western Railway Company 5
29% 9 14
20 19 % 20
Lyndon and 'Greenwich Railway Company 2l
North Midland Railway Compasyl.
A usty.alian Company 26% 13g40
Na'ional Bank of Ireland lO
25 44
Provincial Bank of Ireland

HIGII ‘,/ ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO minutes after 0
ORROVv.
Morning 29 minutes after 0. Evening 53 mi

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
The Siege of Rochelle has made one of the most decided hits ever known
on the English Stage, and, in consequence of its extraordinary suc-
cess, it will take prededence of all previous announcements, and be
performed every Evening until further notice.
THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled
THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE.
Count de Rosernberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson ;
Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips.
Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy.
After which, FORGIVE AND KPRGET.
Mr. George Harcourt, Mr. Warde ; Mr. Charles Pelham, Mr. Cooper;
Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley ; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows.
Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates ; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree.
To conclude with—DEß FREISCHUTZ.
Adolph, Mr. Templeton; Caspar, Mr. Bedford; Kilian, Mr. Duruset.
Linda, Miss Porde ; Rose, Miss H. Cawse. ,
Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates.
The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of
whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained.
Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ;
Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d.
To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
THIS EVENING will be presented a New Burletta called
THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRABANDISTA.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Viaing, 0. Smith, Bennett, Ga 11.%
Webster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley.
Added to which, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY.
The Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, W. Ben-
nett, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley,
Clifford, Ayres, and
Daly.
To conclude with JONATHAN BRADFORD.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Webster, Alt-
wood; Miss Daly and Miss Ayres.
Box-office open from Ten till Four, 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.'

HAiunutto, OcronEa, 1835
ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE ef HAM-
BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are new
selling at 103 Bancomarks, or *:.3, 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 litter is required to se-
cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer *I
Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his
taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a T
the
en
Pound. Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on g
order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post.
P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Bfrothers,ooo Bancomares in Hamburg.
In the 66th Lottery, the largest P o 100,
Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit to Liverpool."

The pubtication qf TILL SUN NEWSI•APER . commenced this dal,
at 10 minutes past Three o'clock.

.„.1 ...., V. --' ' ',
SM, 4 . ,
`-. AL,f*-SW‘Ol,,-- ... Ufa;-,;
'
* • • '4:. 'if, "i5:,-I(,=--...ikliee 1 !,..,.
, ?..': --.• Or 4,.*!**.".% ',.,V,e..-M
,1•*-N.'"'A .-
44:Vs 42-,,, —,..LIA 4,:-Y
-;,,Ms.=,' - fiC. ...-4-e=-•
--'4.4.3.P. - •

.--------------- .
DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK.
2581 instigated him to sow dissentions between the repre-
India Stock
Ditto Bonds .... ........ ... ..--2 I rm. sentatives of the two Courts--a task which be per-
Sluth Sea Sioc.k -
--- formed with such adroitness as nearly to involve the
Old Annuities
Nets Ditto -
5 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 -- peace of the two kingdoms.
Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ......... 10 12 prn.
Ditto ano .. 10 12 pm. There is 'no doubt of dissensions existing in the
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial ...
Ditto Advertised — -- pm D
Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... --- the Journal des Debats. Neither is it likely that
India Stock for Account .........
Consols for Account ......... .. 91% these dissensions can be removed otherwise than
by a partial change of Ministers. Recriminations
have ;
n
beenad olold sores bandied
re
sabout e in
beena m p
raonbneedr
ifna
of
voamy dwi
hg
ineici
fled
cannot fail to engender a spirit of hatred. When pub-
lic men betake themselves to quoting old after-dinner
conversations, and indulge in petty objurgations on the.
subject of stale jokes, they are in a fairer way of be-
coming irreconcileablc enemies, than when they differ
on questions involving the safety of an Empire.
The Journal des Debats devotes a long article to
a refutation of what it calls the calumnious report of
its being a Ministerial organ. In answer to this, and
in justification of the charge which we have con-
stantly brought against . it, we will content ourselves
with stating, that six months have not elapsed since its
Editor was the mere mouth-piece of MM. GuIZOT
and BROGLIE. Some months previously, M. TRIERS
was its oracle, but his flippant impertinence be-
came so insufferable, that even he Debats lose
its temper, and sought the pr tot ection .of the
honourable names we have just mentioned. Bul
enough of this. If the Journal des Debats be reall3
untramelled now, we shall soon have opportunities n

knowing it.
A letter from Lisbon has just been received in the
city, which states that the Portuguese auxiliary troops
had not entered Spain on the 18th ult., The very
contrary is asserted in the French Journals before us.
According to them the Portuguese troops entered
Spain on the 14th, in the vicinity of Zamora.
The accounts from .the north of Spain are unim-
portant ; though on the whole decidedly favourable to
the cause of the QUEEN and Constitution. Don
CARLOS and CORDOVA, with their respective forces,
were watching each other near Bilboa on the 23d ult.

Extracts from the Dutch Journals received this
morning, will be found in another column. It will
be seen thati the Chambers are dissatisfied that
the question respecting the secession of Belgium
has not been brought to a satisfactory termina-
nation. We are, however, assured, by the Fiench
Journals received to-clay, t
thhr ee at
thweeks,e question will bKing
e de-
cided in the course of
LEOPOLD will be prepared to announce the fact in his
next Speech to the Belgian Chambers.

Buenos Ayres papers, to the 23d of August, have
been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house. One of these papers says— •
" A reference to the official documents in our journal
of this day, will prove that the anticipations respecting
Cordova have been realized, and no probability exists
that the peace of the Republic will be in the least
idis-
turbed, from the 1 inc of conduct which t has been
thought proper to pursue, as it regards that pro-
vince. The communication between this and. Cor-
dova has not yet been officially declared to be open."
The following are further extracts :
The Gazette Mercantile of the 17th inst., contains the copy
of a letter written by the late General Quiroga to General
Lopez, Governor of Santa Fe, stating that General Quiroga
was about to proceed on his mission as mediator on the part of
Buenos Ayres, in order, if possible, to bring about an accorno-
dation between Tucuman and Salta.. General Lopez replied
to the above on the 29th inst., stating that lie was also of
opinion that the quarrel between them, was caused by the in-
trigues of the Unitarians.
At a meeting of the shareholders of the National Btinl;,
held on the 13th August, the following report was read :
" Six months of the last year of our Charter have elaprea,
and yet the Directors have nothing to announce to
you, as it
regards the future fate of the establishment ; but they
hope, from the tendency which characterises the pre-
sent Administration, that all the questions connected with
the solution of the problem will be opportunely taken
into consideration, which is required, not only by the
sentiment of just necessity, but also by the credit of the circu-
lating medium, which, during ten years, has co-existed with
that of the Bank itself. The material judged necessary. to
continue the renewal of the Bank notes of the last emission
has been tetelved from abroad, and the pecuniary aid afforded
from the Treasury has been already expended on this object.
the
They have declared a dividend of 5 per cent., which
shareholders can receive, whose claims have not been sus-
pended.
The Anotint tor the last six months has been approved of
by the respective Committees.
" This is all the inlet-maxi %thigh the President and Di-
rectors have to centintinicate.
" OA ItMENDIN Preident.
"On the 10th irAt. nearly Abd cavalry entered town. They
caused at first Varioei conjectures, but it was ascertained they
consisted b it&bitants of the country.
" CHILE
" The message of the President of Ohlle to the Legillatk
Chambers was delivelltl bit the Ist itine ; It chiefly Matt oil
local matten, %tallng that Chili remains at peace with all the
world, excepting Spain.
" Highest price of Doubloons during the triceps 121 dollars:
Highest price of the Exchnite,

A Pfolestant -nas held on Thursday at
at the amphitheatre in Liverpool, which as a matter of
course the Tory Journals represent as lotni di-16
of the most iiumiirol/231::, re,...pciltalllC, and influential ever
held town. The Chairman of this Meeting %yds
the well-known Mr. Halton of Hulton---...as he lures tl
intitule himself--of anti--Catholic tiOtcfiety, win) itl May
also be remeaberea., greatly distinguished hirriselt iii tn 4
campaign at Peterlao i, and the Chief 4elkeili
,k'vere;
the Rev. Messrs: i\t‘Crti 0, bid fdk. of tins
gentlaan, we know nothing more, than that he is.,the
same who was so signally defeated by the Catholic
priest Mr. MAGulnt, at a great public discussion held
on the subject of their respective religions, some fow
years since in Dublin, and at which—had lie possessed
but ordinary powers of understanding—Mr. Pori
must infallibly have come off victorious, inasmuch as
his was by fat the better Misc. His speech at the
Liverpor.il Meeting is just such as might have been
expected from a logician who cut such a deplorable
figure in Dublin ; abounding, for the most part, in trite,
placet abusetrtii of
truisms, mixed' up with no small
poor old TENS, and the
cstponmrielmt,ksotoinn
fgtheo
Catholic religion. As for Mr. MG HEE'S
en05t1911,_,... his Tori disciples term vras less on
exposition of tie fallacy of the ma faith, than 0...--1
own clerical uncharitableness ; and is calculated 11(A n
much to convince, as to disgust. Hard words are not
arguments, yet this fiery Protestant Parson has little
else to sustain his cause, if we except some artful in-
sinuations, to the effect that the mass of the population
are by no means unwilling to make the l3ible a sealed
book. " I speak not as a politician," says Mr.
M<GIiEE, " but as a minister of Christ, when I say,
woe, woe, woe"—surely one " woe" is quite enough—
"be to the guilty nation that desires to exclude the
word of God from its councils ; that will compromise,
for any political considerations, or any principles of
men, the sacred word and, authority of aO4. woe,
I say, woe, woe to the guilty nationSto which it is a
matter of,' indifference, whether,. the. 4,.)una and faithful
worship, of the living God, be. ma intained, or st p.
rd.rapiLhi, fTnnrartact _p.m....4 finarter 6

size

t-=-ter...

with a sound, healthy, religious feeling, than the I
English ; and a striking, indeed an unanswerable,
proof of this is, the sovereign contempt in which, by
far the great majority of them hold the minaceOus
ravings of such crack-brained fanatics as Messrs.
M'GH&E, MURTACH O'SULLIVAN, and the rest of
that class of glib-tongued mountebanks. We pre-
dicted some few weeks since that it woul eaot be long
ere one, if not all, of these itinerants pched them-
selves into the parish stocks ; and we are surprised
that that " consummation devoutly to be wished" has
not yet taken place. However, while there is life
there is hope, especially in the case of Mr. 11(PGHEE,
whose petulant tongue seems to acquire fresh volubility
with every fresh demand he makes on it.

A recreant Morning Contemporary, whose well re
membered apostacy obliges it to be double-dutiful in
the cause which it now advocates—merely, to prove its
sincerity—has, for upwards of awlek past, endeavoured
to humbug its readers with at it calls " Extracts
from Evidence taken before the Intimidation Com-
mittee." Among the many evils attendant upon
political apostacy, not the least painful is the
ever-recurring necessity of out-heroding Herod in
foul-mouthed abuse of the deserted party. Mo-
deration is so liable to suspicion, that the un-
happy being who, from the most sordid motives,
renounces his principles, finds himself compelled to
assume a violence of gesture and an angriness of tone,
in order to bring his new associates to place any confi-
dence in him. As it is with individuals, so is it with
public journals and .journalists. Hence the furious
outcry which is now sought to be raised against the
Catholic priesthood by the chiefs of Printing-house-
square. Our chivalrous Contemporary has been always
distinguished for uncommon skill in such sort of war-
fare. Wholesale abuse, especially when the objects of
it happen to be women and prihests,
m isost consumma a weapon whicte
h
our Contemporary wields wit the
skill. The Roman Catholic hierarchy need not, how-
ever, alarm itself. 'The thunder of Printing-house-
square is accompanied by no bolts pregnant with de-
struction. The noise is the most dangerous thing
about it ; in all else it is as impotent as the penny-
; cracker shots with which schoolboys annoy old
apple-women. The Catholic clergy, though stig-
, matized as " stoled and surpliced desperadoes,"
are not more uncourteously treated than were
the Irish Protestant priesthood some two years since,
when our Contemporary fought behind a " brickbat"
buckler. As his memory is not the most tenacious
on these points, we shall, in the course of a day or
two, endeavour to refresh it with some delectable spe-
cimens of Irish Church vituperation, extracted from
the leading columns of the 44 mis-leadira Journal of
~
Europe."
And after all, what is the charge against the Ca-
tholic Priesthood ? Undue interference at elections.
Well, ' and what is there in that which can sound
strangely in Protestant cars? What the Catholic
Priests do in Ireland, Protestant Priests have done for
centuries in both England and Ireland. Who was it
set the example of such interference ? Not the Ca-
tholic Priests certainly ; for thirty years ago they had
no motive .strong enough to induce them to neglect
their pastoral duties for a place on the hustings. And
when'they first came forward, they did' so to protect
their flocks from the intimidation of heartless land-
lords, and fox hunting, ecclesiastical Magistrates.
They sought not the contest—it was forced upon
them ; and if they are now too many for their
opponents, it only proves that no power is equal
to that which is derived from the spontaneous
I, affection of a whole people. The Catholic Priest-
hood stood, and stands alone. Its members are
neither Peers of Parliament—nor-great laned proprie-
' tors—nor the sons and brothers of Noblemden—nor the
matrimonial allies of great fathilies—nor members of
county clubs—nor Magistrates—nor Grand Jurors.
If, then, labouring under so many disadvantages,
it be - able to foil the Conservative interest, all
' we need say is, that such interest is proved, by.
the very circumstance, to be, diametrically opposed
' to the wishes of an overwhelming majority of the
Irish people. For let it not be supposed that the
wealth and power of the Protestant landlords and par-
sons arc without great influence in Ireland. On the
contrary, the great poverty of th people exposes them
to corrupt influence, and their dependence for support
' on agricultural labour, places them within the op-
pressive grasp of the Landlord and the agistrate.
The poor man only flies to the protection of M
the Priest
whets ha has made up his mind to suffer any persecu-
tion, rather than submit to the degradatioti of perjuring
himself to advance the cause of a party who triumph
in his ignorance, his liciplcsaness, and his misery.
\V wotild not have it inferred from this, that we
are fdrontahle. to thg political interference of priests in
Whatever relates td the civil goVOrrinient of this or any
Other Ofihitfy. indeedi our conviction !2; that nothing
§hott Of the Most tifggiii. fiecessity can jusei.fy a
priest iti faithig- any paft iiiiiiteliff in politi6:;:•
13th if such netlegiii eiiisis iiil *We itiS-iii iiireliiiitl;
and 111 tlVOtif of the Catholic Ciefgp Their feligiOri
has heeri roar ilrieciPidnily assailed by ignorant s6tlsi.
legS farfatis arid, with a reitlemarrtiof cruelty, their
flocks baie t;tb.ii. fliti4ged to the iitisthiggi
.10 exercise
their political privileges fM 4.116 tiesirtietia d thg.
Nth, for the maintenance of which they WeS iiritided
as outcasts ailing digits own countrymen. The Cathoiic
Priests are not to blame for Baying resisted oppression
with the dilly Welapthis of which the tkivernrnetit lead not,
because it could not, have deptiVed theirs. lid abate the
• evil we must begin by abolishing the cause of it. list the
Government constitute itself the faithful guardian of
Catholic tights, and we AAI heat rid fume of ecclesi-
astical
thenades iletiiiefeti ill the pulpit Of elsewhere.
A Protestant priest has not a 'Whit tare fight to tale
tnhoet,axthe
c:it
painful
filo: root, t
twene:inticset
to tuft in polities ttian a Popish One ; and so to id,'
in the 131:9 douse our
se of Lords.
hierarchy from the onerous, and to them WO thitilit
. bo W coark 66 tliiii6s of the Magis.
secular persolig, 04 sir i 8 cleii,iet the
Priesthood from the clistraciiPas attendant iipH. 66
,Mi
constant exercise of such functions ; and after we have
t°rau6rynetxotte;..l9
gone thus far to remove the beam out of our own ethe
ye,
we shall possibly be better qualified to judge
of the mote which afflicts the Catholics of Ireland.

MEETING AT DEVIZES.—A meeting of the elec-
tors of this borough took place at seven to
on Friday
iving Captain
evening, at the Bear Inn, for the purpose of g
Dundas an opportunity of stating his political sentiments.
He appears on the Reforming interest. The Captain can-
vassed upwards of one-half of the electors yesterday, and we
understand that the remult gave him and his friends confident
hopes of success.—Devizes Guardian.
Late on Monday evening, a young woman, servant
in a house in Adel-phiWeet, Ilutchensontown, Glasgow,
in a fit of temporary derangement? threw herself from a
window
.two stories high. Strange to say, she was but
1..1. q-cni,`?s.