The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-06 00:00:00

MAILS.

Arrived. Du Arrived. Due Arrived. ' Due.
0 America 0 I France 0 I Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
,0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland
1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
I IFlanders

HIGII NV ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 7 minutes after 3. I Evening minutes after 3

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

'm 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 wilt take precedence of all previous announcements, and be
performed every Evening until further notice.
Ting EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled

.41, NI h.,

his Majesty was undecided as to whether he should
go, other letters announced the sudden death of

the Princess of CANTACUZANE, and that Count
ARMANSPERG, overcome with domestic affliction,
and borne down by political embarrassments, had
resigned, and that his resignation had been accepted.
The KING had made preparations to sail for Greece,
but on receiving this intelligence he postponed his
departure for the present. The event is regarded with
considerable interest, and is said to involve important
consequences. We see no cause to regret the resigna-
tion of COIIIItARMANSPERG, who during his adminis-
tration appeared to consult the interests of Bavaria in
preference to those of Greece. Among the Greeks he
was unpopular, chiefly because he insulted them by
appointing none but his own countrymen to offices of
trust and profit. The aggrandisement of Bavaria, not
the tranquillization and improvement of Greece, was
the great object of Count ARMANSPERG'S policy—a
policy as dangerous to King OTHO, as unjust towards
his Greek subjects.

The trial of FlEscul will commence on the 16th,
and there is no lack of gossip in Paris on the subject.
The Temps says that FIESCIII wishes to gain time,
and that it is with such view he has adopted the sys-
tem of delaying his disclosures as much as he can. A
recent circumstance must throw much light upon the
ramifications of the plot. It appears that a drawing
of the infernal machine has been found in PEPIN'S
dwelling. But, on the other hand, a circumstance of
a different nature threatens to deprive the Judges of an
important source of revelations : IVIortEY continues
very ill, and although the doctors give hopes of his
living some time, it is doubted whether he will be able
to appear in Court. The Bon Sens says that M.
MENESTRIER, who appeared as counsel for the
prisoners of April, wrote to FIESCHI, begging to be
allowed to appear as his advocate. Upon reading the
letter, FIESCHI burst out into laughter. " What I,
I," exclaimed he, " be defended by M. IVI ENESTAIER!
Per Dio ! I should be obliged to silence him ; I had
rather not have him speak at all !" The facetious
Journalist comments upon this sally, by quaintly ob-
serving that it refutes the rumours about the prisoner's
insanity. We doubt whether the joke will be relished
by the rejected advocate.
The following is from the Messager, received this

morning :-
A detachment of the Foreign Legion, under General Ber-
nilli, is at laca.
The Journal de la Cote d' Or, of November, says ;-" An
important arrest has, it is said, been made at an innkeeper's at
Auxonne. Fifteen military, belonging to a secret Society,
are said to have been surprised by the Police at their place of
meeting, where a voluminous correspondence was found, which
gives a clue to the conspiracy against the Government."
A young man, named Peschi, passed through Chartres on
the 26th of October 'in a carriage, escorted by gendarmes.
He was conveyed to Paris, and is said to be implicated in the
affair of Fieschi.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Partis. NOVEMBER 4.
Five per Cents., 10Sf. 85e. SOe. '7oc. 75c.
Four per Cents., 09f. arc.
Thre, per Cents., Blf 50c. 25c. 25c.
National 'man. 108 f 70c.
Batik Actions. 2,200 f.
Rente de Naples, 99f. 80e. :I!‘c.
Roman Five per Cents., 104.
Bente il'Eipagne. Five per Cents. 35
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 21y4% 2.
Royal Spanish Loan, 3514 % 86.
Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 35,1 136 26.
Belgian Loan, I'ive per Cents., 101%.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 89.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 577.4
Ilaytian Loan. 400 f.
EXCHANGE,. ON LONDON.
Oae month, paper, 251 55c. ; money, 25r. 55c.
Three months, paper, 2Jl'. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40e.
-('ours Autheativre.
Botitsa THREE O'CLOCK.-We have had another decline in
the French 3 per Cents. They opened at 81f. 60c., and
dropped to 811. 45c., sellers. Since then they have been done
again at 811. 60e. The Spanish securities are much in
demand, and have risers considerably.
QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1091. -c. ; Three
per Cents., 811. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 361 ; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 22 ; Cortes, 351; Coupons, 201 Gueb-
bards, 36 ; Differes, 141 ; New Loan, -; Actives, 43/ ;
Passives, 111 ; Ducats, 99 55 ; Romans, 104 ; Pedros, 89 ;
Belgians, -; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 400 f. ; Miguels,
; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, -; Continuation,
-c. ; New Differes, 21.

Lord KENYON has addressed a letter to the editor
of the Chester Chronicle, in reply to Mr. HAY-
WOOD'S charge, that his Lordship had instructed
Colonel FAIRMAN to " sound the Orange brethren
how they would be disposed, in the event of the
King, WILLIAM the FOURTH, being deposed," to
assist the interests of the Duke of CUMBERLAND,
in which letter his Lordship asserts, through :he me-
dium of a third party, that the charge, from first to
last, is a pure fabrication. We are willing to give
credit to this reply, though we cannot but express
our surprise that his Lordship has not thought fit to
make it in his own person. 'Why should he call on
the Morning. Post to do for him, what he could so
much more readily and effectually do for himself ? If
the slander was worth replying to, surely it was worth
being replied to by the slandered himself, instead of
vicariously by means of a third party I Lord KEN.
YON has frequently condescended to answer charges
far less preposterous than this : we see no reason,
therefore, why he should have held aloof on the pre.
sent occasion.

Notwithstanding the laudable efforts that have been
made by many well-disposed persons in this country,
to bring the subject of the starvation of the Irish poor
under the constant consideration of the British Legis-
lature, we are persuaded that the great bulk of the
English people know nothing of the privations and
sufferings to which their fellow-subjects in Ireland are
continually exposed, from a want of the commonest
necessaries of life. By GOD'S blessing Ireland shall
not henceforth suffer from a legislative ignorance of
her real condition, and the means by which that con-
dition can be gradually improved. There is in the
people of this country an inherent love of justice, which
may be said to oblige them to adopt liberal measures ;
while—thanks to the diffusion of sound political know-
ledge—and the principles of enlightened representation,
their voice is never raised without finding an echo in
Parliament. To the British people—so just, so power.
ful, so capable of enforcing any claim which they may
make—we address ourselves in behalf of the starving poor
of Ireland. We shall make no statement for which we
do not find a voucher in the Reports of the Commis-
sioners, appointed to inquire into the actual condition of
the working classes in that country. Before doing this,
however, it may be necessary to observe, that the Com-
missioners before whom the evidence was taken, were
half of them English, and half of them Irish gentle-
men ; that two of them, comprising a native of Eng-
land and a resident in Ireland, presided in each dis-
trict, and were present assisting each other at every
examination ; and that all evidence was given in open
court, generally in the hearing of all the clergymen,
most of the magistrates, several landlords, and as many
poor persons as thought proper to attend, residing in,
or connected in any way with, the district in which the
Commissioners were then sitting. In fact everything
was done to render the Report worthy of implicit
credit ; and speaking from a personal experience of the
state of the poor in Ireland, we find more cause to be
surprised at its minute authenticity, than to feel dis-
appointed ,at the vagueness of its allegations, and
the incorrectness of a few of its inferences. We
shall not now attempt to do more than detail the ac-
tual condition of the Irish poor. Other occasions
will offer for submitting remedies. If we could only
force the subject, painful and disagreeable as it really
is, upon the consideration of our fellow-countrymen in
England, we know that justice would be done to Ire-
land. 'We do not despair of being able to accomplish
this before the opening of the next session of Par-
liament.

In that part of the Report which relates to able.