The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-04 00:00:00

the approach of more serene weather. But the
settlement of the Relief Bill for a time dispersed
this very natural alarm ; and the triumph of the
Reform Bill, we trust, will produce an equally
beneficial, and far more permanent, effect.
Meantime it would be perfectly ludicrous, were
it not distressing, to see Ireland torn in pieces, as
it were, by two such factions as those of the in-
fatuated repealers—for what is Mr. O'CON-
NELL'S new Political Union but an engine for
furthering the cause of repeal, under the colour
able pretext of extending that of Reform ?
and the still more infatuated, and a thousand
times more inexcusable and bloody-minded As-
cendancy men. These last have not the shadow
of a shade of excuse for their pres ent incendiary
declamations. Not one of their just privileges is
proposed to be invaded ; their posse ssions, those
at least in accordance with the dictates of impar-

tial justice, are to be respected ; all they are called
on to do, is to exchange the situation and character
of tyrant for that of equal ; of " conqueror"
for that of citizen ; all they are called on to resign
is, the monopoly of the blood and treasure of
Ireland. But these sacrifices they will not make ;

these conditions they will not subscribe to ;
hence the late noisy meetings at Dublin and
Armagh, and the infuriate, the maniacal ha-
rangues of a Lord MANDEVILLE and a Rev.
Hour WARING. On the other hand the Ca-

tholics, though with a greater show of justice, are
equally intemperate. Mr. O'CONNELL, for in-
stance, talks of the military position of Ireland,
whose " every mountain is a fortification, every
field a redoubt, every ditch a defile," by way, we
suppose, of defiance to Lord MANDEVILLE'S
exhortation to the Ascendancy-men, never to for-
get that they were " conquerors, and the de-
scendants of conquerors."
We know but of one remedy to neutralize
the mischievous effects of these appeals. That,
however, is a sure one, and is so far from being
complicated, that it actually lies in a nut-shell.
It is by promptitude on the part of Government
in hurrying through the Reform Bill. Let them

create Peers, carry their measure at once and
unemasculated through Parliament, and from
that moment they are competent to put down all
factious opposition that may rise to embar-
rass them ; to grapple with every difficulty ;
to succeed in every patriotic undertaking; to
excite esteem and affection at home, to extort
respect and admiration abroad. Till they make
use of this sovereign panacea, Reform, they can-
not but remain in an equivocal, not to say
dangerous, position. O'CONNELL may have it
as he daily shows, in his power to alarm

them on the one side, and that very silly
Peer, Lord MANDEVILLE, on the other. But

let them pass the Reform Bill, and from that
moment they stand on an imrerishable founds-

tion. O'CONNELL'S cannon will be then a
mere pop-gun, fired by the hand of a school-
boy against a wall of adamant.
We know of no other remedy to quiet Ireland
than this, but so convinced are we that it will
be an effectual, not less than a lasting one, that at
no long lapse of time we shall expect to see the

lion lie down with the lamb, the Catholic become
sworn friend to the Orangeman, Mr. O'CoN•
NELL coquet with Lord MANDEVILLE, and the
Dublin Morning Register sing the praises of
those regenerated patriots, the BERESFORDS.

In the German Papers received this morning
we have an article dated Rome, which deals
more in prognostics than facts. That the
spirit of dissatisfaction stalks abroad through
unhappy Italy we know too well, and it does
not require much foresight to see that in a very

little time the Austrians will be called in
again, if they have not already volunteered
their services, to support the dominion of the
POPE, and uphold their own supremacy. But
how long will such things last ? Human patience
cannot endure for ever.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. 3.—Wind S. W., light.—Arrived from
the river and sailed the Lady Kennaway, Monereig, for
Bengal. The tiphinstone, for India, is at anchor in the
Gulls, and will sail this evening ; Somersetshire, Ross,
and Llandovery, White, for Jamaica; William Manning,
Queleb, for St. Kitt's.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. E.S.E.—Arrived the
Ceres, Dunn, from Quebec.
HOLYHEAD, JAN. 2.—Arrived off port the Olive,
Branch, from Savannah ; Jean, Hastie, from Halifax.
LivEltrooL, JAN. 2.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Gray,
from Jamaica ; and the Liberty, Adey, from Marseilles.
HOLYHEAD, JAN. 2.—The Charlotte, May, from Li-
verpool, to Shoreham, has put in, with bows damaged and
loss of bowsprit, have been foul of a schooner off Bardsey.

The Nandi, from Bengal to Liverpool, was seen on the
27th of August, dismasted, and under jury masts, steering
N.W. lat. 18. N. long. 88. E., by the Parachute, arrived
at Boston. The latter had experienced a very heavy gale
on the 23d, 24th, and 25th of August. It was expected
that the Nandi would reach Sangor without risk.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK
We understand that the addresses of the Chamber of
Deputies, the House of Peers, and the Corps Diplomatique
on the new year to the King of France, have been received
by express, as well as the answers to them by the King,
which are of a pacific description.
Letters from Brussels of the 30th December state, that
the different branches of industry are again reviving at
Ghent ; most all the manufacturers of cotton are in great
activity ; it is likewise the same at St. Nicolas. At Liege
the manufacturers of muskets and swords are prospering,
which is owing to the measures which have been taken to
do away with the prohibition of these articles going out of
the country. A great quantity of oil which had been
warehoused has been exported to Fraance.
TILE FUNDS.

At present we have no arrivals, not even a ship letter.
Consols, which left off yesterday 837184 for the account,
opened at 83i, afterwards were done at 834 ;, at which
price they are at present, with little doing.
In the Foreign Market Belgian Scrip to 1 prem.
IiALF-PAST ONE.
Although the King of France's answer to the corps
diplomatique is of a pacific description, nevertheless the
French funds have lowered about per cent. We cannot
find any cause in the French Papers for this decline, bet
it is supposed to be in consequence of a great Bull
account there. Our funds have also receded : in the early
part of the morning they were 83i, since which they been
done at 831; at present they are 83t sellers for account.
Up to the present time we have no political news.
In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Belgian
Scrip, to premium.
Consols for Account, 83i.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols { Danish ...

THREE 0 CLOCK.

Ditto for Account 834
Brazilian Bonds.. 441
Buenos Ayres....
Chilian Ditto ....
Columbian, 1824

Greek, 1825....
Mexican, 1825.
Peruvian .. ..... . _
Russian ...... ....
Bpaoith ...... ... 14