The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-22 00:00:00

STOCK.

game over again in England, under the banner of the
Illustrious Grand Master of the Orange ascendancy
boys. If the usurpation of the Throne of a Royal
Niece by her Uncle be just in Spain, in the eyes of
the Orange faction, upon what grounds can we infer
that the same faction would not countenance the
perpetration of a similar Act in England ?
And now that a Reform Association is about to be
established in Dublin, we seize the earliest moment of
offering the people of Ireland our best advice on the
subject. The new Association, to be useful to the
country and the Government, must be formed on a
basis so wide—so entirely free from all sectarian re-
strictive prejudices—as to include within it every
really liberal man in the country, no matter what may
be his religious tenets. Catholic and Protestant must
go hand in hand in giving it a permanence and a cha-
racter which shall influence public feeli throughout
the kingdom. Branch Associations must be formed in
every town, the members of which shall meet on cer-
tain stated days in every month, and after discussing
such questions as may demand their attention, commu-
nicate the result to the principal Society in Dub-
lin. There must not only be union, but there
must be organized union in order to prevent the pos-
sibility of Reformers mistaking their strength. Every
encouragement ought to be given to public Meetings,
Presided over by the Magistracy, Clergy, or other in-
fluential persons, so as to habituate the people to the
exercise of the rights of freemen. The people of Ire-
land stand in as much need of a sound political educa-
, lion as they do of relief from those oppressions of
• which they are most sensible. Such an education can
only be given to a whole people by means of political
associations, public meetings, reading clubs, &o.,—
hence another great reason for the establishment of an
Irish Reform Society. No Irishman who loves his coun-
try—no man of any nation, who desires to see Ireland
placed on a level of perfect equality with England
and Scotland—but must earnestly desire the establish-
ment of a National Association in support of Reform
principles. For our own part, we shall seek no other
test of Irish patriotism in any individual, than that he
shall declare himself a member and a supporter of the
Reform Society about to be established in Dublin.

The Dividend on this Stock, whieh becomes due on Famay,tl
Ist of January next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD o
every succeeding Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, between the
hours of Eleven and Two.
NEAPOLITAN LOAN of MIL at Five per Cent., contracts

by 311.. N. M. ROTHSCHiLD.

The Dividend on this Loan which becomes due on MONDAY, the
st of February next, will be paid on that day, and on every suc-
ceeding Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, between the hours of
Eleven and Two. . _

Printed forms are to be previously called for at the counting-house
of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, 2, New-Court, St. Swithin's-lane, and
the Coupons are to be left for examination.

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 10/. note without delay, they will, on execut-
ing 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 re-
mittance, leaving the order unexecuted.
To those remitting tlO/., they will return 41. ; and to those re-
mitting 30/., they will return 6/., provided they be in time for
meeting attention.

The publication of Tns SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at Three o' Clock.

^,~_ „""V

Zin

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1835.

Most cordially do we concur in the opinions of our
liberal Irish contemporaries, with respect to the abso-
lute necessity of establishing a Reform .Association in
Dublin, with a view to support the present Govern-
ment. The people of Ireland owe a debt of gratitude
to the Reform Ministers. They have not, we admit,
done as much for Ireland as they ought to have done,
considering the extent of her claims upon them—they
have sometimes appeared unmindful of the past pro-
traction of her wrongs and the natural impatience of
her national temperament—they have also occasionally
evinced a forgetfulness of the support which she
gave them in moments of the greatest difficulty ; but
on the whole they have treated her with a kindness
which Ireland can only cease to remember when
she ceases to be grateful. Besides, the Re-
formers of Ireland cannot lose sight of the fact,
that on the permanence of the present Government
depends their only certainty of a redress of those evils
which continue to afflict that country. They must
therefore be aware that in uniting to strengthen the
hands of the Government, they contribute to the re-
moval of those abuses which the Whig Ministry stands
pledged to eradicate.
Ireland has already witnessed the effect of an union
of the bulk of her population. In Catholic emancipa-
tion she has a permanent imperishable proof of the im-
possibility of resisting the just demands of a people,
united for a common object and in a common cause.
Of the effects of disunion she has likewise tasted the
bitter fruit. Every evil that afflicts her—every wrong
of which she is the passive victim may be said to spring
directly from the disunion—religious, political, and
national—which paralyzed every generous effort of her
inhabitants. Till all these differences be forgotten by
the bulk of the people—and until the majority unite
cordially in a determination to emancipate their coun-
try, it will be impossible to break the fetters which re-
strict her in the exercise of her natural energies.

By an union of the Reformers of Ireland alone can

The discomfiture of the bigots at Brighton on
Wednesday last has been of great service to the cause
of peace and good government, as well as to that of
true religion. The Reverend renegade, MURTAGH
O'SULLIVAN, who wisely changed his name when he
renounced his religion, had hitherto contrived to pass
off his impudent imposture with some show of plausi-
bility. At the various places where he called meetings
to pass his anti-christian resolutions against the Ca-
tholics, he took the utmost care that these meetings
should be properly packed. He knew well that to
admit the public would be the surest way to defeat his
holy purpose, of getting a vote of condemnation re-
corded against his fellow-citizens. He therefore ex-
cluded from these assemblies of the saints, all
but those who were known to the heads of the
persecuting sect in the various towns which he visited,
as thoroughgoing haters of the Catholics. No one
was admitted without a ticket, and no ticket was given
to persons who could not be depended upon. The
dregs of ignorance, fanaticism, and bigotry, were aim
collected, as it were, into a focus, and thrown into
fermentation by the frothy yeast of O'SuLmvAN's
intemperate harangues. Resolutions breathing the most
un- C hristian and in human spirit, were passed with accla-
mation, and went forth as the sense of public meetings ;
and thus by a trick which would be contemptible, were it
not mischievous enough to excite indignation, it has been
attempted to represent the people of England as per-
secutors of the people of Ireland, because the latter do
not hold the same religious opinions as they them-
selves do

This is the means by which the Reverend emissary
of the Orange Lodges has been endeavouring to spread
the "No Popery" cry. He has completely failed.
The "No Popery" bubble burst at Brighton. "There
the cards were not shuffled with the usual dexterity,
and the Orange tricksters lost the game. It was there
proved beyond all contradiction, that the anti-Catholic
party have no hold whatever of the popular sentiment
—that they cannot stand the test of a public meeting
—that the moment the packing plan is departed from,
they are defeated on their own ground—in their own
halls—on the very platforms which they had erected as
the scene of their anticipated triumph.

`We have advices from Coburg of the 30th ult.,
stating that the Ist instant being the anniversary of
the accession of the House of Braganza to the Throne
of Portugal, the House of Saxony intended honouring
its celebration by a ratification of the treaty of marriage
between the young Prince and her Most Faithful Ma-
jesty DONNA MARIA. Though the treaty is not
yet officially made public, the following articles are
said to be authentic :

"1. The young Prince FERDINAND resigns in favour
of his brothers and sisters his claims to the posses-
sions of the family of Coburg, in Hungary, because
he cannot have any other subjects than Portuguese.
" 2. He receives the title of His Royal Highness the
Duke of Braganza till there is an heir to the Throne,
when he is to be King of Portugal ; but not to act
except together with the Queen.
_ _ _

" 3. After the death of the Queen he is to be chosen
King of Portugal, a guardian to his successor.
" 4. He is to have for his life a separate revenue of
35,0001. sterling, per annum, as an indemnity for his
possessions in Hungary.

" 5. He is at liberty to bring as many persons at-
tached to his service as he pleases, their salaries and
pensions to be paid by Portugal."
Such are the principal articles of the treaty of mar-
riage. The negotiations, which are now terminated,
would have been concluded earlier had not France in-
terfered in them, from motives of national policy, and
perhaps family ambition, on the part of the CITIZEN
SOVEREIGN. Nothing is now wanting but the rati-
fication of the marriage treaty by the Lisbon Cabinet.

The Paris Journals of Saturday contain reports of
several recent advantages gained by the Christinos
under MINA in the North of Spain. They are not,
however, of such importance as to lead to the antici-
pation of their being the precursors of more important
results.

The Editor of the Glaneur, a political journal pub-
lished at Chartres, was tried for the insertion of an
article copied from The Sun, the object of which was
stated on the trial to be an attempt to excite hatred
and contempt against the French King and his Go-
vernment. We have sincere pleasure in stating that the
jury had the courage to acquit the Editor, notwith-
standing that the Crown exerted all its influence
against him. The Editor of the Gazette du Midi
was not so fortunate. He was tried at Aix for a
similar offence, in the case of an article written by him-
self, and has been adjudged to suffer imprisonment for
three months, and pay a fine of one thousand francs to
the Citizen KING.

There is no intelligence of any importance from
Paris. The proceedings of the Court of Peers no
longer arrest public attention. There is still a good
deal of talk about a war between France and the
United States.

the Orange ascendancy faction be crushed for ever.
This is a most material consideration, as it probably
involves the question of the succession to the throne of
these realms. Those who in this country and in Ireland
proclaim themselves the advocates of the cause of Don
CARLOS in Spain, might not scruple to play the same

PARIS, DEC. 9.—Tile ilioniteur has no news from Al-
giers to-day. This silence seems to give credit to the re-
port of the return of the Prince Regent.
The Temps announced yesterday that St. Nicholas day

Fine U 1

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1835.

would not be kept by the Russian Legation. This was an
error : there was a grand gala in the evening. The Minis-
ters and the Presidents of the two Chambers were present
at the banquet.
We find in La Guieune—" We learn for certain that
the Spanish Government did not pay into the French
Treasury on the Ist July last the two millions of francs
due for the half-year's interest and re-payment of the debt
of eighty millions of francs, recognized by Ferdinand VII.
in the treaty of Dec. 30, 1828.
" It is supposed that the same will happen with the half-
year's payment due on the Ist of January next. Last year
it was by a small majority only that the debt was acknow-
ledged. We are assured that M. Mendizabal thinks to
deny this fact."
We imagine that by these last words La Guienne means
to intimate that M. Mendizabal thinks not to acknowledge
the debt. We announced long ago the non-payment of the
half-year's interest.
Three immense hotels in the Rue de Virennes, Nos. 39,
41, and 43, have just been joined together to form one
vast nunnery, of the Order of the " Sacred Heart." It is
said that this convent is under the protection of a Princess
of the Royal Family.
A letter from St. Jean de Luz says that 2,500 Spaniards
from St. Sebastian have arrived in France._Messager,
Dec. 19.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Paste, DACBMDSR IS.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 35c. 25c. 20c. -
Four per Cents., 99f.
Three per Cents. 79f. 50c. 35c. 25c. Scc.
Bank Actions, 2,145 f. 2,150 f.
Rente de Naples, 97f. 2.5 c. lec. sc.
Roman Five per Cents., 1014
Royal Spanish Loan, 3514.
ilente Pcrpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 35%14.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10114.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 844 85,
Hay tiara Loan, 390 f. 392 f. 50c.
UXCMLNUE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 55c. ; money, 25f 52;4c.
Three months, paper, :15f. 40c. ; money, 25E 37,4 c.
—Coors Authentique.

Boonsx THRRII O'CLOCK.—At Tortoni's the Three per
Cents. had reached the price of 79f. 70c., but they declined
almost immediately to 79f. 60c., and ever since the opening
of the Bourse they have gone down to 79f. 35c. It is said
that the Foreign Legion Las been beaten by the Carlists, and
although not credited, the Spanish Stock has been worse.
QUARTER TO FOUR.--Five per Cents., 108 f. 45c. ; Three
per Cents., 79f. 40c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 24 ; Gueb-
hards, —; Differes, 17i; New Loan, —; Actives, 47 ;
Passives, 14i • Ducats, 97 15 ; Romans, 101+ ; Pedros, 85 ;
Belgians, 104; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 390 f. ;
Miguels, 21 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 134 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Pel pe-
tuelles,

We direct the attention of our readers to a letter from
Mr. SPIERS, Member for Paisley, which will be found
in another part of The Sun, wherein the Hon. Gen-
tleman expresses in bold, strait-forward terms his opi-
nions of the " Royal Agricultural Association" now in
process of formation. He says, very properly, that
the chief purpose for which" it is founded is, the combi-
nation of agriculturists as a body,' with a view to
check and controul the Government of the coun-
try, and from your choice of a leader in the per-
son of a Noble Lord who has honestly, but, as I
think, upon very erroneous grounds, stood forward
as the champion of monopoly and restriction, I
deem it my duty not merely to refrain from all
connection with such a Society, but also to state
frankly that its principles are, in my opinion, hos-
tile to the true interests of Britain, and, moreover,
that under the guise of an Agricultural Association,
its projectors have no other object in view, than to
create a powerful instrument for accomplishing the po-
litical ends of the Tory party." The letter through-
out is penned in this frank, manly spirit, and deserves
the attention of all Reformers.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3G Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3

Meadow Hay
„.. 0 0

Useful Old Ditto

:3 1 0 3

FINE ARTS.

PRAYER.
Woolnoth. London, 1835.

Maud Meadow and Itye.grasi hay

This engraving represents a young girl kneeling,
with clasped hands, in the attitude of prayer, by her
bed-side. The expression of her countenance is full
of earnestness, without the slightest tincture of fear or
gloom : the figure, however, is somewhat too long and
angular, but this perhaps arises from the nature of the
dress in which she is clothed, which is singularly un-
graceful, and such as bids defiance to all the rules of
symmetry. The picture is well engraved, by the same
artist who has painted it.

ph,.
Clover Hay
Oat Straw I Bto .£1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 13