The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

).I#FAT JNE O'CLOCK

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`,llv 5 ller cent . -- :,..1. Bilk, .1.:1,.•oi, • I 13 pin.
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April 5. 133 i", — ; foam Sto..k for Account —
JAI, 5. IF•sii, -- !Cooso% for Account 91%4
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PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'CLOCK.
k•uoria,, rn.ls — (Peruvian Bonds.. —
rt ocilli Ilona, --i DIV() Arrount ... .
Ditto Arenutit . ..
Brarikan Prin,lA ...... .......... .. 851 t)ittn Accaunt
Ditto Yew Runk —
Dmo Acrnitot
W.l6,ns Ayes Bonds .. .......
i)utti A ern,lit
_ ~.
nil'lln nontli
ilittn Arrnunt „„,, ...
,„ „ RouLtn. /tomb), ite.l
C ••)Inn!l;ili HOPI., —. 1 lith) Arrntltit -•
"I' rm A urniutt „. ~...... --Dm a Itetali)c •
0,1,,,,,,hian nem,. 1.:1:11 ...... ::, 301. i !;:ritsl/11 r.co,d.. .... „,.....,..,.,,
non Arvrntnt ,,, ' Dittn Arr,,un,
n ,n 1.1) Vends
' Ilittn Arronnt
tircek.tiotkis?...al..S.....l6.:.ii. '.... French, 5 per COIL ....
Olt t" 1).1r,,t5, 11-,25 • • ! .1 per cent*.
)I.tto Aret.:):it ~, .. . . .., — ' —. 9) tier 6,ilt. —l. —r.
Mextran Pill,!', t) 7,tor alit._ - .,..f. —r
Ditto Ar•rottitt — Di.trh, ,',:- pet t.:rlit. .,..55!4 5
Oit•n. riper cent.
I )itt, Account —; Mtn), ?,p,...r rent i00%41
N renlit'm —l Ditto Arronnt -

PRICES OF SILAIIE, 'FII IS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Shaer,
Bolivar Conner Mining Company .21 10
(treat NVestcrn Railway Conr:,any
Tiriehton (011,1)') RailwaY ............ ........
Lon Con and Fl, ,ek wall 'Railway 3 4%%
I;verpool and Manchester Railway Co • pany lOO = ‘;)115
London and Pirmingham Railway Conlpany -
1.0,d0n and “rernwich Nallwar Company 2 , , "27W
Narth Midland Railway COllll ~,Y

F.xcriANGES ON LONDON.
l'Amminc. G.__i-: 101; ; Iwo months. 13944.
ST: PETERSIWwcii, OcT. —Tl:ree months, 1 15
Forockstoi.Ni, Oct. 3n. -21*WO triOntliS, 144 :12 :1.
ClittisTlM,lA. OCT. 62,S —.I Ince months. 5 12.
wx. Nov 3,-1-lor., 6.
Thrmitrz Popere, Nov. P.

MAILS.
I Arrived. lbw Arrived. 1)11,,
Arrived. 1)11 .1 Fratiez.... ....... .. It 0 Lisbon 0
0 Ainerirl I I - •.rii &Jersey 0 0 Mslta
0 rrazd.
.1) 1 " ''• '''..44 ..... .:. I 0 McKim; .. 0
0 Purls,. A rres... n 1 0 Mini, :... 0 0 went, • n
0 rarilitgenJ n I 0 Finnan,' ...... "- n 0 Sweden 0
1 Dulditi
0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Maas 0 .

‘‘, ATER AT I.ONI)ONROWE TO-MORROW.
‘lorning rnimitit alter 5. Erenittg,.,.,4l) mintitrs after 5

the hope of ever again being returned. for
The late Re,:ister hats fixed the Reform interest on
such a firm basis in .that boro'ugh, that not even two
more sovereigns slippel 1;14 into the breeches' pock,et
of JOHN PLUMB can po„?.sibly shape it, or restore the
•Gallant Colonel to the longing arms of an affectionate

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE,
The Siege of Rochelle has made ene et' the most decided hits Ken' known
on the English :;'age, and, in ronsequeuce of its eAra-rdlnary sue-
CCA,,, it will take precedence of all precluits announcements, and be
performed every Evening until further natio.
THIS EVENING will he per.forrne4 the New Orand Opera, entitled
THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE.
Count de Rosemberg, 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 FORGET.
-Mr. George Harcourt, Mr. Wards ; Mr. Charles Peham, Mr. Cooper;
Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows.
Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree.
To conclude with (compressed into Two Acts),
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.
Peachum, Mr. W. Farren ; Lockit, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Macheath,
Mr. Anderson ; Filch, Mr. Harley.
Polly Peachum, Miss F. Healy; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Humby.
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 mad be obtained.
Boxes, is. ; Second Price, • 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ;
Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, I s.•—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d.
To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle.

Parliament. We take for granted that he must be in a
sad state of tribulation at the thought of this impending
calamity. We too regret it ; though, when we bear in
mini his dazzling wit, his overwhelming whiskers, his
sounding eloquence, his sarcasm which might abolish
a It USSELL, and force a blush even into the check of
an O'CONNELL, we feel that we ought rather to re-
joice that so formidable an antagonist is deprived of
the power longer to i►~jure our cause,

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
THIS EVENING will be performed the New Burletta called
THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRAB INDISTA.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, 0. Smith, Bennett, Calla,
Webster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley.
After which, THE KING'S COMMAND.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, Hemming, Wilkinson; Miss
Clifford, and Mrs. Keeley.
Followed by THE YELLOW KIDS.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Webster, 0. Smith, Hemming, and
Miss Daly.
To conclude with, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY.
The Principal Characters by Messrs Wilkinson, I:uckstone, W. Ben-
nett, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and
Daly.
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.

HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835.
ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM-
BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now
selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual,
to decline receiving English orders for any thins; 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, expreLsing their wish, and giv-
ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se-
cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of
Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his
taking .•Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten.
Pound Note, without delay; Heine Brothers, on executing the
order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post.
P. S.—Be particular iso. directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg.
In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs
Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit to Liverpol."

The publication of Tut SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o'Cloch.

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Our readers will learn with no less regret than asto
nishinent) that the llev. Mr. BREIVsTEFI, brother of
Sir DAVID BREWsTER—one or the most illustrious
men of science that Seothtnd has ever produced—has
been publicly visited with the disapprobation of the
Paisley Presbytery, for having attended a dinner given
to Mr. O'CONNELL at Glasgow I Are the flays of
old JOHN KNOX returned, that such bigotry is prac•
tised in Scotland ? Is the narrow, sectarian spirit
that prosecuted HOME, because he wrote the best
and most moral tragedy that modern times have
Seen, still in the ascendant among our norther,n
brethren ? No, it cannot be. -The act of the
Paisley Presbytery is the act • but of a small
section of Scotch men, and originates less in religious,
than political motives. What injury to the cause of
true piety has Mr. BREWsTER done by accepting an
invitation to dine in company with O'CONNELL?. Is
it heresy for a Presbyterian to recognise the claims to
humanity of a Catholic ? On no other principle
the vote of the Paisley Presbytery intelligible ; and if
this be its motive, what must be the charity of
those who could support it ? Dine with O'CONNELL
indeed ! And why should not Mr. BREWSTER dine
with O'CONNELL ? What law, divine or human,
prevents him from doing so ? Pretty thing indeed, if
the Paisley Presbytery, or any Presbytery or Synod
in existence, is to regulate the society of its members
—to act the parts of Inquisitors,—and tell them with
whom they may dine, and with whom they shall not
dine. Such petty officiousness is not to be endured ;
and can have but one result, that of bringing religion
into contempt. Surely one bigot is enough for
one generation ! We have no occasion for a
dozen St. ANDREW AGNEWs. Had O'CON-
NELL'S dinner been a bad one, we could at once have
understood and appreciated Mr. IlitEwstEit's disin-
clination to attend it ; but being, by all accounts, of a
very superior character, we hold that he was perfectly
justified in being present-=especially as nothing
transpired that could in the slightest degree com-
promise the moral or religious feelings of a Scottish
clergyman. We trust we have as unfeigned a sense of
piety as the most strait-laced among the Paisley Pres-
byters; but just in proportion to our religious sincerity,
is our detestation of cant. We hate it in all its forms,
whether devotional, moral, or critical. It is the cry-
ing vice of the age, and wherever it exists, be sure
vice is not far off. If the Presbytery object to Mr.
BREWSTER'S politics, as shown in his " indecent"
recognition of Mr. O'CorwEer, as a fellow-creature,
why don't they say so ? We can understand that, and
even excuse it ;. but the cant about his injuring the
Church of Scotland by his conduct, is unintelligible, to
say the least of it. Heaven help the Church of Scotland,
if it is to be injured by a clergyman's dining in com-
pany with O'CONNELL I Why, to dine with Anti-
Christ himself could do it no more harm I And who
was the promoter of these notable proceedings ? A
Dr. BURNS—no relation of the poet of course: for
it is impossible to conceive that a descendant could
so- far degenerate from his illustrious ancestor, as
to act in such a manner as would have -caused,
him, could he but have known it, the bitterest
pang he ever suffered. No, no. BURNS the doctor,
is no connection of BURNS the poet. Of this fact
we are ready to make affidavit before any Police
Magistrate in London. In aggravation of Mr. BREW-
sTER'S enormity, this clerical martinet observed, that
lie had not only dined with Mr. O'CONNELL, but he
had actually ridden out in a carriage with him ! Hor-
rible impiety I Henceforth let it be known, that the
greatest sin a Scottish clergyman can commit against his
Church, is to take the air, with O'CoNNEeL, in a
coach !

LONDON.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1635.

The. Lincoln Gazette of Friday last, in an article
headed " Bribery-in Lincoln," mentions some circum-
stances respecti.ag Colonel SIBTHORP'S election for
that borough, which places it beyond a doubt that he
owes his seat to the most flagrant acts of corruption
among the Tory party. These men have always been
notorious for the skill and success of their electioneer-
ing manoeuvres ; we are surprised therefore that they
did not manage matters more dexterously than to per-
mit such facts as the following, to be brought forward
publicly against them. Surely it was not worth their
while to risk exposure for 'such an imbecile as Colonel
Summit'', who has nothing to render him remarkable
in Parliament, but a pair of black moustaehios, made
out of dyed rats' tails !—" JOHN PLUMB on Thurs 7
day last publicly declared, in the presence of a respect-
able company of individuals, that Mr. GEORGE REY-
NOLDS (acting as clerk to Mr. SWAN, he being the
paid agent of Colonel SIBTHORP) called at his-house
on the 16th September, 1835, and then and there paid
him, the said JOHN PLUMB, the stun oftwo soveivigns,
in consideration of the vote he gave to Colonel SIB-
THORP at the last election. We may add, as a fur-
ther confirmation of th:s exposure, that on Mr.
GEORGE REYNOLDS being informed of PLUMB'S
statement, he did not attempt to deny hiA part in the
transaction, but merely replied, What a fool the
man is not to keep his own counsel Such arc the
means by which the Tories contrive to return the ma-
jority of their friends to Parliament The bribery
and corruption they practised at Lincoln, they prac-
tised generally throughout the country, during the last
election—assisted in one place by the million of the
Carlton Club, and in another by the experience olthat
veteran BILLY HoLMEs, whose matchless brass, to
say nothing of his other. electioneering qualifications,
is well worth another million to the faction. But these
things are pretty well understood now ; bribery and
Corruption have seen their best days ; and henceforth
let the Tories cajole, threaten, and attempt to buy over
voters as they may, they will be able to do no great
harm to Reform. Their last electioneering suc-
cesses having been gained by the most unconsti-
tutional means, the country will, for the fu-
ture, be on its guard against them. But indeed
the blow is already struck. The Registration axe is
fairly laid to the root of Tory authority ; and it needs
but a few vigorous blows to bring . the rotten old
stump to the ground. • We scarcely Um one single,
town or county—if we except, perhaps, the flats of
Essex, arid a few priest-ridden districts in the West
,---where, within the last few months, the Registra-
trations have not gone strongly against the Con-
servatives. Fain would they deny—fain conceal,
this ungracious truth ; but they cannot.
.Itepeeps
out in spite of them, like the legs of the Welshman's
fowl out of the boiling pot, notwithstanding all his
efforts to keep the lid shut. As -for Colonel SIB-
r ['soap, we should consider ourselves sadly wanting
1 delicacy, were we to .flatter him for an instant with,

The Paris Papers of Sunday, the whole of which
we have just received, contain no intelligence of im-
portance. Mr. BARTON, the American Charge
d'Affaires, is positively to quit Paris on Thursday, un-
less certain propositions which he has been instructed,
to submit to the Duke de BROGLIE be received by the
French Government. It does not appear that the,
prospect of a rupture with America has excited any
real fears in the French Capital. The Funds continue
steady, and there seems to be an impression on the pub-
lic mind, that after the election of Mr. VAN BUREN
to the Presidency of the States, the settlement of the
question will not be difficult. This must entirely de-
pend on the first steps taken by Congress, which meets
in December—two months before the election of the
PRESIDENT. Should a non-intervention Act be
passed on the opening of the Congress, and the Ame-
rican war-vessels receive orders to make reprisals on
France, the affair ►:gay assume .a very serious aspect—
perhaps lead to a declaration of war between the two
countries. A system of mutual reprisals once adopted,

and a war appears inevitable.
The Paris Papers bring no advices from Spain of a
later date than those which have .already appeared in
the London journals. The Debats contains an article,
in reply to certain charges preferred against it by the
Madrid Gazette of the 30th ult., in which it disclaims
being the organ of the Government, and hails the mea-
sureP recently adopted by M- MENDIZABAL. It

says that it was for an active intervention from the
commencement—a statement to the truth of which we
most willingly bear testimont%

The dissensions which lately manifested themselves
in the French Cabinet, and which were thought to
be smothered by command of the KING, are break-
ing out afresh. The affair of Grandvaux is not
yet forgotten, and from what we have been able to
learn on the subject, will yet lead to a breaking up
of the Ministry. Several members of the Royal Fa-
mily have not scrupled to, express surprise and indig-
nation, that any member of the Government should
countenance scenes revolting to every idea of common

decency.
There is no longer a doubt of the existence of ex-
tensive and wide-spreading disaffection in the French
army. Several secret Associations have been recently
discovered, the ramifications of which are said to ex
tend through st:tyeral regiments. This is the more
important, inasmuch as Louis PIIILLIPPE is neark-
dependent upon the army for the future stability of his
throne.

The Brussels Papets, just received, state that the
Chambers will meet this day, and without going
through the forms observed at the opening of a new
Session, at once proceed to business. The reason of
this is, that the last rising of the Chambers was an
adjournment, and not a prorogation or dissolution.
The question. is of little consequence, except so far as
regards the amicable settlement of the Dutch question ;
and on this head the Minister will be charged with any

TI-Lk SUN, LO.NIbON?. TUESDA Y, -NOVEMBER 10, 183