The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-05 00:00:00

I'LLWAY

NGE
Leghorn
Genoa
lan.„
Venice
Vaples
Palermo per oz. 12:
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork.

!s

5n14

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, o 0
foreign Gold, in bars '3 .17
New Dsoibloons
New Dollars
Silver. bars. standard 0 4 11%

I 441 A ItE, THIS DAY ATONE OTI.0(71t.
Paid. Per Share,
ittullian Imperial Mining (.0. (issued at W. pm.) 20
Ditto St. John del Hey 5%

W ATER AT LONDON BRUME T R O-MOROW.
Xl4rning minutes after I. Evenitm II minute:: alter 9.

HAMBURG, AUGUST 25, 1835.
1111EINE .BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOT-
TERIES, beg to state, that it now' would be too late for ordering
Tickets of the 66th Lottery, at £8 ; this original cost having ex-
perienced a rise to £lO, and will advance considerably more in a
few days, the Tickets being nearly cleared off. Thus declining
further orders for the 66th Lottery, they beg to observe that
Tickets of dirt 67th Lottery will begin Selling at £B. again.
P. S.--In the (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to
the following Tickets":—

13ancomarcs.
' No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg .. ... 100,000
3.277 sold to Limerick .. ---.. ... 50,000
5,427 sold to Riga . 30 000
„ .. t . ,
1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a Londoti
house ... 2ll:000
3,451 sold to Liverp00l ..
The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last
Lo'tery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present
Exchange 55 Bancomarcs are equal to 4/.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
a 00 minutes past 3 o'clock.

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LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1835.

The concessions made by Ministers on the subject
of the Corporation Bill amendments, have been so far
from producing a good effect on the temper of their
Lordships, that they have supplied them with addi-
tional motives for carrying matters with a higher hand
than ever. They are now resolved, no matter at what
risk to their legislative authority, to have a Municipal
Bill of their own express manufacture:. Accordingly,
they proceeded last night—as will be seen by reference
to our Parliamentary Report—to make still more de-
structive inroads on the vital principle of the measure ;
and by insisting on the appointment of justices for
life, without allowing those who have an interest in
such appointments, and are the best qualified to judge
of their fitness, the slightest voice in the matter ;
to give such an insidious turn to the Municipal Bill,
as shell make it passive as an instrument of real public
utility, but active enough as an agent to further their
Lordships' own party purposes. Such is the result of
the late concessions ! Will Ministers carry them still
fUrther ? Assuredly not, for they cannot but see
that their very existence as a Cabinet depends on their
making a bold stand. They cannot have a better op-
portunity—thanks to the maniacal behaviour of their
Lordships. who have shown that nothing can satisfy
them, short of an unconditional surrender to their
authority ! Be firm then, we say, to Ministers ;
as to the 'people—we say, be united. The
game is in your own hands, if you only play it with
the requisite boldness. You have shown you arc
ready to make every reasonable sacrifice ; and having
thus plased yourselves on high vantage-ground, it is yo:Ir
bounden duty to reap the full benefit of your position.
Far better is it to reject the Corporation Bill altoge-
ther, than accept it in its present shamefully mutilated
state. Having done without rt for so many ages, the
country e.'m surely afford to do without it a few
months lonjer, when it will be passed—be the opposi-
tion of the Lords ever so inveterate—in its pristine in-
tegrity. But possibly it may be urged in reply to
this proposition—the Ministry may be turned out in
the interim. Well,- suppose they are ! They can
only be turned out . by the Court, to be turned
in again by the people, for never again will a Tory Ca-
binet be slimed to sway the destinies of England.
We are dog-sick of the whole squad ; and never more
BO than at the present moment, when the experience of
a long Sesaion, in which little or nothing has been
done, has convinced us that it is perfectly incorri-
gible. We will not allow ourselves to- believe
for an instant that Government will act other-
wise than with decision. It is impossible they
can make further concessions. The very idea of
such truckling is an insult to them as men and
as Ministees, and can only originate in an ungenerous
notion that the people are not to be believed in their
promises of support. Of course Mr. O'CONNELL,
equally with the Cabinet, will act as becomes the oc-
casion. 1-k has been decided enough on far less mo-
mentous errargencies, and will bear in mind, as an in-
ducement to adopt a bold course, that the. attention of
mere than one country is, at this juncture riveted on
him with an almost painful intensity of interest. His
conduct, throughout the last week, has puzzled many
who never before allowed themselves to entertain even
a doubt of his sincerity ; but he has now an admira-
ble opportunity of proving that he is at heart, what he
has always professed himself to be—a stern, intrepid,
uncompromising Reformer. On the present occasion it
ismore incumbent on him to play an energetic part than
ever; for it is clear, fro:n the speech of Sir It. PEEL
at Tamworth, who has just made a vast, and, as he no
doubt thinks, a most adroit and seasonable parade of
the many valuable reforms he had intended to bring
forward, had he not been so cruelly turned out of place,
that intrigues are afloat for the purpose of again placing
him at the head of a Tory Cabinet. Mr. O'CoN-
NELL must see this, and if he and Ministers
do not act with firmness, they (MI both -lose their last
strong hold on public opinion. Meanti'me we advise
the people to be every where on the alert ; to
keep their attention fixed, with a wholesome dis-
trust, on the conduct of their representatives ; and
above all, to bear constantly in mind that a reformed
House of commons can be of little practical benefit,
so long as an unreformed House of Lords is permitted
to maintain its ascendancy. Irresponsible authority is

the bane of all good Govern-int. Crush it, then,
Ealglishmen, or, rely upon it, it will crush you!

The Dublin Police Bill was thrown ()tally the Lords
la;d night. The City of Dublin has long been in a most
deplorable state for want of an efficient Police. Lord
PLUNKETT stated that nothing could possibly be
worse than the night police of the Irish capital, ex-
cept, perhaps, the day police, which was absolutely
disgraceful ; it being scarcely possible for a man to go
to the Four Courts without having his pocket picked.
The Government, alive to the necessity of providing
a remedy for so glaring an evil, introduced a Bill for
that purpose into the House of Commons, which was
passed, and sent up to the Lords ; and now, when it
comes to that stage in which the details only arc to be
considered, it is rejected on the most frivolous pretest
ime.gine.ble. The Corporation of Dublin, forsooth,
ought to have b2;:n consulted. "By the omission of
this preliminary," say the Orange Lords! "pall 11av9
put an afFront upon our friends, which we resent
by throwing out the Bill. We are quite aware of
the necessity of some knoll MellsillT I
but that is a secondary consideration with us.
The people of Ireland may be robbed or murdered with
inlynnitN it matters not—the Orange Corporation
must nOt be Agh44l," ti9oh, wlrn pFoneriv
the 14ngtlagp q§q4 f4z:
•
teat dig rifiti 1,04 , sincerely at
lion, W 1,., • '
untFlol,4 144447; Wl' WI PP 4114.1 nIPrY•
heart, as her be... t •
• " least uevaiiion to 4onst;it the
That there was not cu.. 7,,,s
thaply
Corporation respecting this
proved by LOrdDUNCANNON, Lard PLUIsT"Tr'
other Noble 'Lords. It interfered right or
privilege of the Corporation. It in fact afreeCtif! Op.i.
body in no way whatever ; it
,had met 7! itti no op,
position in the House of Commons from the Ileconisr
of Dublin, and it had moreover been recommended by
a Parliamentary Committee appointed to enquire into
the subject of the Irish Police. But it would have
conferred a benefit on Ireland, and that was gcoiind
sufficient for the ascendant party in the House of
Lords to look upon it with an evil eye. That party
has now come to a determination to 1:..4,7p no terms
with Ireland. It has declared open war against
it has drawn the sword which a will never sheathe
until the people take effectual measures or 4filirely re-
modelling the House of Lords, and adapting it t 4
spirit of an enlightened age. This is now the one
thing needful. It is a consummation not only 6‘ de-
voutly to be wished" and even prayed for, but a con-
summation which it is the bounden duty of every man
who loves his country, and is anxious for its improve-
ment, to use his utmost exertions to bring about.

Another Manifesto from Tamworth I Bless us I
what ail be the meaning of this ? What is in the
wind now ? Were not the discordant ingredients in
the political cauldron working with energy enough,
that the Right Hon. Baronet thinks it necessary to
give them a stir ? Or has this particular moment been
selected as the fittest to get forth the pretensions and
prospects of the Tories, and thus to encourage the
Lords to persist in their determination to ride rough-
shod over the Commons ?
NV;atever Sir ROBERT PEEL'S drift may be, we
cannot congratulate him on the ability which he has
displayed in the execution of his task. The speech
delivered by him yestefflaY to the good people of Tam-
worth, is far from being one O,l.lris happiest efforts. Mild)
of it has been already served up by him in es mewhat
different dress, and that part which we not had
before is not calculated to excite much admiration.
In the Right Hon. Baronet's former addresses, if we
recollect right, he told us in language not
_remark-414Y
precise what course of policy he meant to pursue;
in this he goes over the same ground, tell-
ing us what he would have done had lie
continued in power. He likewise admits that he
took office, calculating on the disunion of the Re-
formers, and that his miscalculation on this point
upset his Administration. He confesses that it never
once occurred to his mind, that the petty differences
which existed among the Reformers could have been
sacrificed on the altar of patriotism, when the liberties
of the country were in danger. Nor can he at all
imagine why he, and his colleagues, :should not have
been allowed to carry forward the very measures
for which their predecessors had been turned out
of office. As to his measures being called " clap-
traps," he cannot assent to the propriety of such a de-
signation, as his claims to be considered a true Re-
former are; in his own opinion, unquestionable.
After a laboured and not very logical dissertation
about Monarchy andßepublicanism, in which he wanders
over Europe and America, and takes a flight to Halley's
Comet, he concludes with advising his auditors to
stick to the British Constitution—a recommendation in
which we heartily concur.

The Falmouth correspondent of the Herald sup-
plies the following intelligence from Santander:—
" FALMOUTH, SErr. 3.—The Cumberland steamer, Mo-
riarty commander, returned here this morning from Santander,
whence she sailed on Sunday last, after landing troops under
command of Captain Martin. The news by her chiefly relates
to the movements of the various forces. Commodore Henry,
on Sunday last, took the Bth Regiment from Santander to
Bilboa, weich made the force at the latter place amount to
4,000 infantry ; there were also there about 800 Urban Guards ;
_they were well provisioned, having by them six months' ra-
tiovs. Portugalette was occupied by near 1,000 British volun-
teem At Santander there were 600 Spanish troops awaiting
orders. Reinforcements were continued to be expected at St.
Sebastian.
from any quarter is reported by this
No. fighting
arrival, and it api:arsvery difficult even to surmise when any
thing like a battle wi.1.1 take place, neither party showing a
disposition to act on the CfrOsive• A Carlist force was
within a short distancs of Bilboa.
H. M. brig Nautilus arrived this atternenn from Lisbon.
She left thence on the 23d ult., with mails. It ;ras then ru-
moured that the Duke of Terceira would command :!le auxi-
liary force destined for Spain. Prince Saxe-Cobourg is still
spoken of with confidence as likely to be the future rumbaed
of Donna Maria. There is no other news of moment rageisrc4
by the Nautilus.

We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of
Thursday, together with intelligence from Madrid to
the 26th ult. The capital of Spain was then tranquil,
although it was judged nearly impossible for the Go-
vernment to hold out against the demands of the ex-
treme Liberals, who are now by far the strongest party
in the State. Unless France and England interfere
directly in the struggle now going forward, the war in
Spain /sill terminate in the establishment of a repub-
lican form of Government, each province being go-
verned by laws and a Constitution peculiar to itself.
The Juntas of some of the provinces have already set
the example to the rest, by issuing orders to the Ma-
gistracy in their respective districts, commanding them
to convoke a meeting of the Procuradores or Deputies.
for legislative purposes, in the several provincial capi-
tals. These Deputies are only to legislate for the
provinces electing them, the laws promulgated by
them not being compulsory on the inhabitants of other.
provinces. In Cadiz, in Valladolid, in Saragossa, in
Murcia, in S/lanianca, and in several other provincial
capitals, thc federal ,Juntas have bid open defiancc
the power of the Government. The Republican party
are not only the most numerous, but fifty times the
most intelligent anti experienced in Spain. Its leaders
are all men of cousiuminate ability, intimately caiwcr,
sant with European policy, It includes, moreover,
some members of the 'present, and several of the last
Government, with a large number of the Constitu-
tional Cortes.

.-..-.
It is doubtful what course Louis PIIILLIPPE will
adopt to meet this new exigency. His MAJESTY'S
best laid schemes, notwithstanding his boasted so,(fa-
city, generally terminate unfortunately. Not dreaming
of the possibility of establishing a federal Government
in Spain, the King of the tin 141;cit, to please the
Emperor of RUSSIA, declared against the principle of
intervention, secretly hoping that Don CARLos would
succeed in extinguishing the Constitution. of 1833.
This evasion of the principle—of the whole spirit of
the quadruple treaty—was lauded in Berlin and St. Pe-
tersborg, as a master-stroke of regal policy. But the
wisdom of II ai; is fplly with Him who alone can dispose
of future events. Lo uis Ihi:r,l,t PPE has now the mortifi-
cation to'learn that his sacrifice of :loud tp 'Russian
and Prtissian influence, is on the eve of terminating i►i
the establisimagnt of what he most hates and fears—
what, if established, must , overthrow his dynasty in
France—namely, a powerful and well organized re-
public I •
There is no domestic news of any importance in the