The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-12 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

.
London and Blackwall liaii*,vay Pai
3d
London and Birmingham Railway Company 45
North Midland Railway Company ...
Danube and Mayne Company 5
Canada Company
Provincial 'Rank of Ireland 25

l'er Share
4% '4
514
31!62
45!

PRICP., OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DECEMBERS.
3 Per Cent. Consols '8934 !Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 8.6 A
Dtto B ,iliiced --.— Ditto, 4 per cent —
3.14 per t_:ent. Stook 9774 Hibernian Bank ...... ........ ... 21%
Ditto No*, Min 9814 i City of Dublin Steam Co. —
nti 'per Cent. Debentures 9l i National Insurance Co —
Bank Stock 219 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 78
lioyal Canal Stock 36 li Ballast Office Debentures, 4
grand Canal Stock — percent —

' COURSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam C.F. 12 7%
Ditto, at sight l2 5
Rotterdam 2U. 12 75G
Antwerp l2 7
Homburg 131.13. 1314 i%
Altana l3 14%
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70
Ditto ..... :. .............. 2 Us 26
Bordeaux
F-ankfort Oa Maine, Ex. M. 153%
Petersbutgh, ruble '3 Us. 10 0
Berlin
Vienna, effective ti 2M.10 10
Trieste......ditto lO 11
Madrid '37

Cadiz 'l7
Ililboa 76lf,
Barc.lona 1634
Seville '16%
Gibraltar .. 4B

kNGE YESTERDAY.
Leghorn l7
Genoa a;
Milan 'll
Venice 47
vaples 4n
Palermo per oz. 12114
Lisbon 55 ,
Oporto 5654
Rio Janeiro 3714
!labia
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l6
Cork 1,4

Arrived Du-.
0 America 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0
0 Carthagena. 0
Dublin 0
0 Flanders

AI A
Arrived.

1 France
0 nuern.
Hambu
0 Ronan(
0 Jamaica
0 Lccwan

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 'I 17 9
New Doubloons ........ . 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 9%
Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11%
.ILS.

Due.

Due. Arrived.
0 0 Lisbon
&Jersey 0 0 Malta
irg 0 0 Mexico
1 0 0 Ostend
0 0 Sweden 0
d Islands 1 1 Waterford 0

HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 9 minutes after 7. I Evening 56 minutes after 7

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled
THE SIF•GE OF ROCHELLE.
Cuont de Rosenberg, Mr. Sr,guin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Templeton;
Montalban, Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips.
Clara, Mies Shirreff ; Marcella, Miss F. Healy.
After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled
THE JEWESS.
_ _

Cardinal de Erogny, Mr. W----arde; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The
Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance,
Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff.
Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde.
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, ta.
Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, ls. ; Second rfice, 6d.
To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewe'a.

MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES'
THEATRE ROYAL ADELFIII,
Under the sole Management of Mrs. 11; ISBETT,
THIS EVENING will be performed the Burletta called
THE DREAM AT SEA.
Principal Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. D. Smith, Mr. Buckstone,
31r. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss Daly, and Mrs.
Nisbctt.

After which—FAMll;ir PECULIARITIES.
Principal Characters by Messr:. Wrench, W. Bennett, Mrs. Niabett,
and the Misses Mordaunt.

Followed by the Nery• Grand Operatic Burlesque entitled
THE JEWESS.
. _ _

Principal Characters 'O3, Messrs. O. Wilkinson, Webster, Miss
Vincent, and Miss Ditty.
To c onclude with—THE MAZOURKA.
Box-office open from Ten till Four.
Boxes, 4s. Pitt, 2s. Gallery, Is.
Doors 0-,,en at half-past Six.—Performances commence at Seven.._.
Half-price at half-past Eight.
Mr. Sams, of St. James's.strett, is appointed Sole Agent for the dis.
posal bf Private Boxes.

HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 1835.
THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT-
TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most
rapidly, and being neatly cleared off,
HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS,
Beg to state that no time is to be lost in ordering, if desired to be
obtained before a rise in price. To those remitting a 101. note
without delay, they will, on executing the order, remit a surplus of
2/. by return of post. But to any person remitting 10/. after the
establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 81., they
will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order un-
executed.

To those remitting 201., they will return 41. ; and to those re-
mitting 301., they will return 6/., provided they be in time for
meeting attention.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this zap
at 15 minutes past Three o'Cloch.

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LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1835.

Madrid Papers to the 3d inst. have been received.
The Address of the Chamber of Procuradores was
carried without a single amendment, after a debate
which lasted two days ; and such was the enthusiasm
manifested by the Deputies in favour of the Govern-
ment, that out of an assemblage of one hundred and
twenty Members who we 4 present, only five, inclu-
ding the Ex-Ministers, MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA,
TOREN°, and Count DE LAS NAVAS, abstained
from voting; in its support. Senors GALIANO
and ARGUELLES undertook the defence of the
Ministry, and acquitted themselves in a manner
worthy of their great talents and high reputation.
The most important point connected with the address
is, that its_second article embodies a vote of confidence
in the MENDIZABAL Government. The unanimous
adoption of this vote will strike terror to the hearts of
the Carlists. Nothing but this vote was wanted
to restore a prober tone to the moral voice
of the country, and to induce France and
England to join heart and hand in support
of the legitimate Throne of ISABELLA 11. This
vote will also materially assist in terminating the un-
natural warfare now carried on in the Biscayan pro-
vinces, as those Powers through whose secret and cor-
rupt agency Don CARLOS is supported must see that
his cause is now utterly hopeless. We have private
advices from Madrid which convey assurances that the
liberal party, in imitation of the prudence of the sup-
porters of the MELBOURNE Administration, are re-
solved to throw aside all minor differences, and to for-
get all causes of personal hostility for the advancement
of the main object of the Government—the pacifica-
tion of Spain, and the restoration of the principles of
the Constitutional Charter. From everything that we
can learn, we are justified in asserting that the
QUEEN'S ease is now on the eve of obtaining a final
and a last:in, triumph.

1,-ic sympathy excited by the patriotism—the hero-
ism—the defeat—the sufferings—the exile—and the
distress, of the Polish refugees, has not, we arc happy
to announce, suffered the slightest diminution in the
hearts of our generous-hearted, open-handed country-
men. The dignity in distress evinced by these ex-
patriated soldiers of freedom, has commanded the ad-
Miration of all classes ; their unobtrusive poverty has
made a deep and favourable impression on every person
placed in a situation to observe it ; while their excel-
lent moral conduct, and their general bearing under the
most trying circumstances, have removed every doubt
as to their inherent right to the enjoyment of that
liberty for which they pe-Tilled all but honour, and sa-
crificed all but life. Could the effusion of their blood
have saved their country, that blood would have been
poured forth like water-.-could they, by the sacrifice of

a thin!,, to them, so indifferent as life have even for an
instant delivered Poland from the yoke of Russia,
every Pole in .Great Britain would have died rejoicing.
But-a different—and we trust a happicz,...b.ti awaited
them.

The sport of the proceedings which took place ttt,
the public dinnergiven at Edinburgh on Tuesday last, in
aid of the funds for the relief of the distressed Poles,
and in approbation of their resistance of Russian
tyranny, will be found in another part of The Sun. These
proceedings strongly corroborate our statement as to the
impressions which are abroad respecting the claims of
the Poles, bOth on individuals, and on the Government
of this country. The meeting was a most influential
assemblage of the leading men in Scotland ; and from
the opinions expressed by certain Members of the
Government who were present, we may safely infer
that there are few persons composing the present Ca-
binet who do not regret the passiveness of Great Bri-
tain during Poland's last glorious struggle for freedom.
As Lord DUDLEY STUART well observed, a stroke
of the pen would have saved Poland ; but the oppor-
tunity was suffered to pass over, and the honour of
Great Britain received a stain which it will take rivers
of blood to wash out. However, it is ungracious to
dwell on errors which both the country and the Go-
vernment are eager to remedy. Poland fell, but she
will rise again with redoubled energies. In declaring
Poland free, it will be our duty to place her in a con-
dition to defend herself against Muscovite inundation.
For this purpose we must restore to her those pro-
vinces of which Russia, Austria, and Prussia deprii'ed
her by the celebrated treaty of partition. By the res-
toration of Gallicia and the Grand Duchy of Posen,
she will acquire an increase of nearly seven millions of
patriotic and intelligent subjects; and without the
restoration of this territory it would be a mockery to
proclaim a nationality and an independence of which
Austria, Prussia,_or Russia could again deprive her,
if left to her own resources.

In the event of a war with Russia for the deliver-
ance of Poland, France and England ought to calcu-
late upon the secret, if not the open and direct hosti-
lity of Prussia and most of the German States. The
interference of Austria, one way or the other, is rather
doubtful ; but Prussia will oppose us in order to defend
the commercial league ; and several of the States will
join her for the purpose of resisting the re-establish-
ment of free institutions in any part of the Russo Polish
territory. Russia, in anticipation of such a war, is
already at work, awakening the suspicions, and alarm-
ing the fears of the German Confederation. Should
England prevail, sh:e hesitates not to assure them, that
the sovereignty of the hereditary Princes would be at
an end ; P.'s the triumph of British arms would be the
triumt:!it of British constitutional principles. This is
Only avowed in the State Paper communicated by.
the Russian Cabinet to several of the German Princes,
to which we yesterday alluded in an article on the
Prussian conimercial league. The passage_ as pub-
lished in the Portfolio runs thus :
A German war against France and England is, at the
present time, always of a double character. First as
against the military power of the enemy, and then as against
the moral power, which be may command, arising from his
political principles, i. c., there is one contest with bayonets
and bombs, and one with principles. The purely material
contest of armies is subject to the chances of fortune and
misfortune, and ends either with the exhaustion of both
parties, or with the overthrow of one. However great may
be its results, they cannot be calculated, because they de-
pend more or less on accident ; nor can the skill of the
opposing commanders be prejudged. Nevertheless, we may
take into consideration the case of Germany succumbing in
a war against France and England. In this most mournful
event the German governments which have their pos-
sessions on the left and right banks of the Rhine, would
see themselves compelled to make common cause with
France against Eastern Germany, and help to force the
latter to a disastrous peace, which probably would indemnify
France, by surrendering to her the whole left bank of the
Rhine, and England by important contributions and dis-
advantageous commercial cessions. However mournful
this reverse or war would be to Germany, it is still not to
be compared with the fearful consequences which the
triumph of French-English Constitutional principles would
have in respect to the German Confederation and the
separate states of the Union For by this victory of the
principle's of liberty of France and England, the elements
of al.l the German states would be destroyed and extirpated
i 7.1 all their roots. The Revolution would by this victory
triumph in Germany, and the demagogues would become
the kings and regents of Germany. A new Germany
would arise, the prey of the market-cryers, the hapless
theatre of all insensate projectors and inhuman passions.
On this account Germany, on a war breaking out with
France and England, would have to employ the greatest
foresight in that struggle which she would be entrusted with
carrying on against the principles of her enemies. And
that all German States are threatened from this side with
the greatest danger in such a war, is fully acknowledged by
the German governments. It is true that this war, as
every war ever waged for principles, would be fought most
obstinately by both parties, but on this very account it
must be taken for granted that one party would entirely
succumb and become the booty of the other. If we could
presume such a total overthrow of the one party, the sup-
position would always rather lean to an overthrow rather of
France and England, than of Germany. For Germany
knows that in such a war it would be a question of the
existence or non-existence in respect to her principles ; and
that France, in the event of her overthrow, would impose
upon her all her liberal principles and forms of government ;
whilst France, if she were to succumb, would only have to
fear a restriction of her democratic form of government.
Never was the sagacity of Russia more clearly evinced
than in the language of the above extract. She guesses
rightly—our next war against absolute power will be
a war of principle, rather than of physical force. The
first gun fired by Great Britain will proclaim to Europe
and to mankind the resuscitation of Polish indepen-
dence. Russia, with her barbarian hordes, must be
driven back within those boundaries which circum-
scribed her dominion in 1750.

Conservative Dinners have been held within the
week at Wellingborough, Bath, and Sheffield, and at
each of them the chief—indeed we may almost say, the
only—theme, has been O'CoNNELL. If it were not
for him, the Tories must at once retire into the calm
bosom of domestic felicity, for they would have no-
thing to talk about in public—no plausible grievance of
which to make a parade. O'CortNELL is actually their
sole remaining stock in trade ; and most grateful ought
they to be to him for supplying them with materials for
that vituperative eloquence in which they are so fitted
to excel. The hungry avidity with which they pounce
upon even the most trivial of his sayings, clearly shows
the streights to which they are reduced for argument.
They " chronicle': his " small beer," just as if it were

the finest Champaigne. Nothing can more truly show
the pitiable condition to which the Conservatives are
reduced than this. At the Bath dinner the Billings-
gate abuse of O'CONNELL formed the only distinguish-
ing feature 'of the evening, if we except some stupid
remarks by a gentleman named SCIIOMBERG on the
the subject of the House of Lords. " The Radical
faction," observed this political luminary, " are opposed
to the House of Lords, and therefore also to the people ;
for the House of Lords surely largely represents the peo-
ple. It is absurd to say that the Lords represent only their
own class and their own privileges, for their very privi-
leges and their gradations of rank are necessary to the
body politic." The House of Lords " largely repre-
sents the people !" 'Was ever such a preposterous
assertion ? Did they " largely represent the people"
in their protracted opposition to Reform--to Lord
BRouGHAAt's proposal for making justice cheap and
expeditious—to the Municipal Bill—the Irish Con-
stabulary Bill—and a hundred other Bills and mea-
sures that we could mention, had we time or inclina-
tion ? If the House of Lords " largely represents the
people," whence arises among the people the loud cry
for Mom: in its constitution ? Surely the reople