The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-11 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock...—. ....... ... 215 14% 15
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. C0n5........
3% per Cent......... ......... .... f -.....
Ditto Red. 984( % 9
Now 3% per Cent. 98 7% 8%
3 per Cent. [Assented
Dissented —
Bank Long Annuities to expire
Jan. 5, IWO lB 7.18 % 34
Oct. 10, 1859 --
Jan. 5, 1880 ..
Jan. 5, OW —
April 5, 1880 —
Jan. 5, 1870. —
Omnium 234 il pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds lOO
Ditto Aceount
Brazilian Bonds ......
Ditto Account —l
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds 37 8
Ditto Account ..
Columbian 80nd5............. .....
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1824.
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds

Ditto Account —
Greek Bonds

Ditto Bonds, 1925

New 5 per .......
India Stock.-- ......... 2544 4 5
Ditto Bonds 6 8 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— --
Exch. Bills, 23 24 pm
Ditto..... ..........500 23 24 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto
Ditto Advertised 104.
Bank Stock for Acc0unt.........
India Stock for Account. 2544 5
Consols for Account. 524 34

Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account —
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Ditt-i Account —
Neapolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THI

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bends ............»..... 27

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds. BGS4 14
Ditto Account ...—....
Ditto New Bonds B9
1 Ditto Account 'B9►,4

Prussian Bonds
Ditto 80nd5,111122.
Russian Bonds, 1921
Ditto Account

Ditto Metallic
Spanish Bonds 48 7% 8
Ditto Account 47% 8
1 Ditto Bonds, 1834

Ditto Account —
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c
---- 4 per cent —f. —c
-- 3 per cent. —f. —c.
---- Exchange —f. —c.
Dutch, 2 per cent.

DittO ACiount
Ditto, 5 per cent 1013.; %
Ditto Account

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid, Per Share,

United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.)
Ditto Scrip —
London and Birmingham Railway Company 25

MAILS,

Amved. Due. Arrived. Due. Arnved. Due.
0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
41 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland
1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning E 3 minutes after 4. f Evening 39 minutes after 4

HAMBURG, AUGUST 7, 1835.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tickets of the
66th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, guaranteed by
A
the Hamburg
RE NEARLY ALL CLEARED begins drawing
OFF ;13th
on the 12th and 13th inst.,
and that Tickets warranted undrawn, selling between the 14th and
28th inst. at 10/. will not be on sale between the 31st inst. and
2d September (on which latter day the Largest Capital Prize is to
be drawn), below 151.
The undersigned Contractors decline, as usual, to take any
English orders for any thing less than a whole Tieket, the Corres-
pondence for single shares being too troublesome, and not worth
the portages.
Persons remitting 101. without delay, will receive an immediate
answer by return of Post; but those who would not feel pleased to
receive back their remittance (as coming altogether too late. or
after an advance in price), must lose no time inE
remittinßßOTHEßg 10/.
HEINS.

Direct, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg.
P. S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to
the following Tickets:—

liancomarks
...... 100,000
50,000
30,000

Na, 2,328 sold in Hamburg
3,277 sold to Limerick ..
5,497 sold to Riga
1,620 old in Hamburg for account of a London
;'.!ouse
3,451 sold to Liverpool .
The Prizes of th' Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last
Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the presetit
Exchange Bancomarcs 55 are equal to 4/.

The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock.

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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 11. 1835.

The people, as we all along predicted they would
lie, are fully awake to the necessity of making the most
vigorous efforts to prevent the Lords from impairing,
in the slightest degree, the efficiency of the Municipal
Reform Bill. They are stirring actively throughout
the entire length and breadth of the kingdom, with a
zeal and determination that must soon bring the House
of Lords' to its senses. Our readers will see ample
proof of this, in our various reports of Meetings, pro-
vincial and metropolitan, under the head " Municipal
Reform Bill." We hope that this zeal on the part of
the people will not slacken, until the great end to be
proposed by it is achieved.

Mr. RoEßucK—better known by the title of the
" Little Unstamped"—attempted last night to make a
display in favour of the persons who have lately been
violating the law by publishing newspapers without
stamps. Whether the Hon. Member felt that the
sympathies of the House were not with him, or that he
had undertaken a task too great for even his powers,
we know not; but certain it is he made a sad bungling
business of it. The whole aim of his speech—
which, by the bye, was delivered in so subdued a tone
as to be almost inaudible in the gallery—was to show
that the transgressors of the law had been punished
under two Acts of Parliament, instead of one ! The
legality of the proceedings he did not presume to call
in question—indeed, he admitted it—but complained of
the cruelty of reviving an obsolete Act, passed so far back
as 1799—by which it is provided that all printing presses,
if not registered, shall be liable to forfeiture—for the
purpose of visiting the venial trespasses of those who
are merely guilty of defrauding the revenue, and injur-
ing the fair trader. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, in an able reply, satisfied the House that the
Government had acted in strict accordance with the law of
the land, the interests of the revenue, and the just claims
of the Stamped Press. It appears, from the state-
ment made by the Right Honourable Gentle-
man, that the parties implicated in these fraudu-
lent transactions had been prosecuted some time
ago, and had incurred penalties to the amount of 2001.
for violating the law. Execution was issued against
their goods, and a printing press was taken, being
proved to belong to them, though an attempt was made
to fix the ownership on another party. On this the
penalties were paid, and the Press with 40,000 copies
of a half-printed unstamped newspaper, which had
been seized at the same time, were restored. In two
days afterwards those very papers were printed off and
published. The law being thus set at defiance, or
as the Right Hon. Gentleman justly observed, being
thus " boldly and scandalously evaded," it became the
duty of the Government to vindicate it by availing them-
selves of powers legitimately conferred. The Press, not
having been registered, was seized—and seized, we main-
tain, as justly as the still of the illicit distiller, the im-
plements of the coiner, the boat of the smuggler, or any
other instrument employed to defraud the revenue.
The question of the abolition or reduction of the
Stamps on Newspapers was attempted to be mixed up
with the subject, but it is altogether a distinct question.
We are opposed to the continuance of the present
Stamp on Newspapers ; but while the law continues as
it is, common justice demands that the knave who breaks
it should not be allowed to ruin the honest man who
obeys it.

The subject of Orange Lodges in the army was
again discussed in the House of Commons last night.
Mr. HUME moved, pursuant to notice, that a Select
Committee should be appointed to inquire into these
associations. The motion was violently opposed by a
small knot of Tories, the friends ( ?) of the Illustrious
Personage who is so deeply implicated in this—to use
a mild term—most unconstitutional transaction. The
Duke of CUMBERLAND, as Grand Master of the
Orange Lodges, has introduced these political associa-
tions into FORTY REGIMENTS. We say the Duke
of CUMBERLAND, a Field Marshal in the army,
has done this. The fact is not disputed. The
Illustrious Duke himself does not deny it. He has
published a letter in which he pretends to be igno-
rant of the uses to which his warrants were to be applied.
But is this to he received by the British public as a
sufficient reason for not investigating a matter of such im-
portance as this—for not probing to the quick a transac-
tion so full of suspicion. It must be recollected that
the accused is in no sense of the word, an ordi-
nary man. He is not only a military officer of
the highest rank, from whom an example of order and
discipline was to be expected but he is also
heir presumptive to the Crown. What, then, may be
the effect of an undue influence acquired by him over
the army ? Suppose, for instance, thst some of those
fanatics who arc embarked with his Royal Highnes,
in the plot for protecting the abuses of the Irish Church,
should feel himself moved by the spirit to offer this piou-i
and God-fearing Prince a " kingly crown" before it
comeoo his turn, would not the Orange Lodges in
the army' be turned to account ? Might they not he
made instru;Nents of subjecting us to the most execrably,

of all tyrannies ? Look too at the proceedings in
Scotland. Mr. WALLACE stated that the Duke of
GORDON, likewise a military officer of high rank, a
backbone Tory, and a sworn friend of the Royal
Duke is engaged in this Orange plot.
The efforts of the Duke's friends were so far suc-
cessful, that, by dint of perseverance in moving suc-
cessive adjournments till the House was tired out, they
got the motion put e. Such tactics are worthy of
such a cause.

The decree of the Queen of SPAIN for the sup-
pression of all convents in which the number of pro-
fessed religious shall not exceed twelve individuals, is
a noble effort to deliver that kingdom from the burthen
of supporting useless ecclesiastical institutions. It is
one of the most extensive, as well as one of the most
necessary measures of Church Reform ever at-
tempted in Spain. For the information of
such of our readers as are unacquainted with
the ecclesiastical polity of the See of Rome,
we beg to state that the professed religious
only include those members of the conventual body
who have actually made vows, and so bound them-
selves to a solemn observance for life of all the insti-
tutes of the order to which they belong. All aspirants
for the ecclesiastical profession are obliged to serve a
year's noviciate, after which they are invested with the
habit or peculiar garment worn by their order, and
at the end of two years more are eligible to
be professed, or make vows as brethren of the
order. Now, in Catholic countries it is no unusual
thing for the candidates to decline making a pro-
fession, and yet to remain in the monasteries for life.
This is neither the consequence of indolence or irreli-
gion on the part of the novices. Most of them regard
a proper discharge of the conventual duties of prayer
and fasting as beyond their ability ; others grow in-
different to them ; and yet both are prevented from re-
turning to their friends in the world by the fear of the
ignorant clamours that would be raised against them
on their return. Such truly conscientious person,
would be marked as reprobates, and everywhere shun-
ned as objects of Divine wrath. This prejudice, so
baneful to religion and society, is fostered by the priests
whose interest it is to retain possession of the property
of all who are once persuaded to enter a monastic
cell. To reconcile the victims of spiritual despoti.,m
to a state of being often abhorrent to them, they are
sometimes encouraged to decline making a profession,
in order that they may be indulged with a relaxation
of monastic discipline. It will be easily perceived
that the evil only begins here. One relaxation ne-
cessarily implies others—and example is contagioui
even in convents.

Although the measures of the REGENT are well re-
ceived by the people, it would be absurd to suppose
that the latter were actuated by higher motives than
a love of plunder, and a desire to revenge on th
Monks all such injuries as they are taught to believe
have resulted from the existence of monastic Institu-.
tions. The Spanish peasantry are too much sunk in
ignorance—too much the slaves of the most degrading
superstitions—to understand the nature or the tendency
of the measures adopted by the Government. The
murder of the unhappy Monks in cold blood, and the
pillage of their convents by wretches who are laden
with the lumber of a meretricious sanctity, ought to
teach a salutary lesson to those sages who boast of the
pure piety and the simple obedience of the uneducated.
Let the advocates of popular ignorance look to Spain.
There the priest, who to-day is the object of all but
popular worship—whose sandals are kissed by a crowd
of peasants—may to-morrow be murdered at the altar
for the possession of the chalice, on which he may
have placed a consecrated Host. In times of great
commotion the most dangerous men have ever
been the most ignorant. In periods of civil warfare
the most ignorant men have ever been the most fero-
cious and bloodthirsty.

In the Paris papers of Sunday, received this morn-
ing, we find important intelligence from Spain. TI-1:!
Journal de Paris, in a second edition of Sunday
night. publishes a copy of a telegraphic despatch rz.‘-
ceived by the French Government from Bayonne, on
the subject of an insurrectionary movement at Barcelona
on the sth inst. '[lie following is a copy of the
despatch :
" Fresh disturbances, not less deplorable than the former,
broke out on the sth at Barcelona.
" General Bassa, who had arrived on the 4th at the head of
2,000 men, was attacked in the very Palace, thrown from the
balcony, dragged through the streets, and his dead body thrown
into the flames. The hotels of the civil government and of
the police were broken open. The troops did not dare to in-
terfete ; the town was delivered up to the most complete anar-
chy, to which an end was only put by the creation of a new
municipality."
The Journal de Paris adds that the Government
had received another despatch, announcing that on
the morning of the 6th instant the anarchists were
overcome by the timely aid of the local militia.
From the general appearance of the town, it was
confidently hoped that no other outrages would
be committed. The new authorities had taken
every precaution to preserve order, and proclama-
tions were posted up in every street, ending with
" Viva ISABELLA II." After some consultation the
Magistrates expressed themselves of opinion, that the
best way to ensure public tranquillity would be to
direct the fury of the malcontents against the Carlists.
This was resorted to, but with what success we hare
not learned. It appears that the main object of the
insurgents is to despoil the convents, and to plunder
the wealthy inhabitants.
The French Journals continue to protest against
the project of law now before the Chamber of Depu-
ties for abolishing the liberty of the press. This,
however, will avail them nothing at present, although
the excitement occasioned by the tragedy of the 28th
of July begins to go down apace. The Legislative
Chambers are the tools of the Government, and it rests
with them whether any regard be paid to popular remon-
strances. It is rather extraordinary that the diplomatic
body have not yet presented a congratulatory address to
LOUIS PHILIPPE on his providential 'deliverance.
From the notice which some of the Ministerial journals
have taken of this want of courtesy, we may assume
that the Royal Family feel it rather acutely. The
Northern despots have treated the King of the
FRENCH with the blackest ingratitude. To in-
gratiate himself into their good graces, he has ren-
dered himself an object of suspicion, if not of dislike,
to every liberal state in Europe. He has apostatized
from his principles—abjured his most sacred engage-
ments—persecuted to expatriation and death the very
men, by whose instrumentality alone he was raised to
the throne of France—exposed himself in the face of
Europe a crafty, intriguing despot, thereby proving
his claims to the fraternal confidence of the CZAR of
MUSCOVY—and yet when an attempt is made to rid
the world of his person, the first to congratulate
him on his escape is a King of ENGLAND, and the
Government of an Helvetian Republic 1 It is even
whispered that had his MAJESTY shared the fate of
of the gallant MORTIER, Duke of TREVISO, the loss
to Europe would have been borne with the most exem-
plary patience by the Court of St. Petersburg. The Re-
publican prints even go the length of saying that the
design of the Duchess of BERRI was not wholly un-
known to certain functionaries in that metropolis. For
our own part we must be allowed to state that the ru-
mours afloat respecting the political intrigues of the
exiled Bourbons are not entitled to much credit. It
is, however, reported that the Duchess of BERRI
was in Paris on the 28th of July. From what is yet
known, the assassination of the KING was not medi-
tated by the Republicans.
The Messager contradicts a statement in the Bon
Sens, to the effect that the Duke of REGGIO and his
family had been arrested by order of the Government,
with reference to the conspiracy of the 28th of July.
The Duke in a letter to the editor of that Journal,
asserts that there was not the slightest grounds for such
a statement.

Baron de Nathaniel de Rothschild arrived yester-
day from Spain.

CHEAP LIVING.--A Prussian vessel having a few
weeks ago foundered at sea off St. Kilda, the crew took to
their boats and landed on that solitary island. They consisted
of eleven individuals, and they remained for about a fortnight
before an opportunity occurred of crossing to Skye. The ex-
penses of these eleven men for fourteen days, including board,
lodging, and all conveniences, amounted to just five
! A stronger illustration could not be afforded of the
scarcity of money, the seluestered situation, and unsophisti-
cated simplicity of the poor islanders.—Ca/edoniax Mercury.