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

No. 13,495.

0 POATO.—A parcel of very superior OLD
PORT WINES; itt quarter pipes, imported expressly for
private families rue this season's bottling. They are strongly re-
rommeinkett, aria will be delivered in any part of London, duty and
Ctirel'y ilipanse included, at the undermentioned prices :
Per quarter pipe, 201. and 231. ; per dozen, 335. and 365.
GEO. HENEKEY, and COMPY.
Gray's WI Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London.
Note.—Also a few pipes of the above, at 801. and 921. .

Excellent UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, four Butts and two
Pipes of Wine its the Docks, 18 Planks of fine Spanish Mahogany,
and %Try superior Household Furniture, and Effects.
NIACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STORK, will
Sell, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on
Morio.vr, Dec. 14, and WEDNESDAY, Dec. 16, at Eleven, an
Assemblage of Genuine and valuable FORFEITED PROPERTY,
comprising highly-finished watches, on the most approved con-
structions, gin gold, silver, and gilt cases, by eminent makers, fine
brilliant rings, pins, and brooches, pearl and coloured stone dress
suites, fine gold neck, guard, and watch-chains, and a variety of
expensive jewellery, 1,000 ounces of fashionable plate, superior
plated double dishes, cruet, liqueur, and soy-frames, waiters, can-
dlesticks, &c., gold and silver lace and epaulet, rich Bros de Naples,
waistcoating, velvet, superb blond and other laces, veils and pele-
rines, &c., superfine cloths and kerseymeres, linen-drapery, a profu-
sion of ladies' and gentlemen's excellent apparel, table and bed
linen, capital double and single guns and pistols, well-manufactured
rosewood and Spanish mahogany chairs, 100, card, and Pembroke
tables, sofas, couches, brilliant chimney and pier glasses, Brussels
and Kidderminster carpets, prime goose feather beds, horse-hair
and wool mattresses, and other effects.
_ _

May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms.

GERMAN PAPERS.

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PRICE 7D.

open to them—one was to wait until they should see whether
the measures of themew Goverpment were such as they could
support, and if they found the contrary they might then avail
themselves, if necessary, of the votes of those whom he would
call the Republican party.—( Hear, hear.) This, perhaps,
would have been the most honourable mode of proceeding. The
second was to leave the new Government to struggle with the
Republican party as well as it could ; and the third was to join
the Republicans, and degrade the ancient Whig party into the
tools of a Republican faction.—( Immense cheering.) In an
evil day they chose the latter, and the present situation of the
country was the consequence of that decision.—( Hear, bear.)
Even at that time every attempt was made to dislodge the
new Ministry, but in order to do that it was necessary to ob-
tain the support of the Irish Members. Here began the un-
principled coalition to which Sir Wm. Follett alluded in his
speech at Exeter. He would himself adopt the very words of
Sir Wm. Follett, in spite of the defence of Lord John Russell
at Bristol, and in spite of the defence made for the Govern-
ment at Wakefield, by the Hon. Member for Leeds.—( Hear.)
The coalition which took place between Mr. Fox and Lord
North at the close of the American war was not so unprincipled
as this. The Republicans had never abandoned one jot of
their principles—they were too honest to do so ; and although
their doctrines were pernicious, yet they were always candid
en62crh to avow them ; and there was no excuse, therefore, for
the N'Vh;js, who thus, by joining, gave power into the hands
of the Beput,:.;can party.—( Cheers.) It was yet to be seen
how these parties would settle the differences between them.
Lord J. Russell had sZid that he did not approve of organic
changes, and intimated tilt.: he would be good enough to wait
uu gmhe.ehave themselves better.—( A
laand see if the Lords would
and
if Lords could not
werewho possessedals o tt/id
in)yres
tMr.talent
tßoebuckhana
nayn d
of
hisi .
Hparty,- Colonel Napier, that the How
exist in its present state.--(Hear' hear.) Such being the
state of things, and such being the doctrines hell out, it be-
hoved every man who venerated our Constitution to put his
shoulder to the wheel.
Mr. BAGSHA W then proposed the health of " Thc Right
Hon. Sir Robert Peel."

The toast was drank amidst continued rounds of cheering.
Several other toasts were drank, and several speeches
made, and the conviviality was kept up to a late hour.

FRANKFORT, DEC. 2.—1 can now positively say that we
shall actunlly have joined the Commercial Union some weeks
after new year. It seems that both parties have made some
concessions in the points that have hitherto been disputed, and
thus they have come to an understanding. As we hear over-
tures have already been made to our merchants here respect-
ing the supplementary duty, it may be affirmed that by far the
greater part of the inhabitants of this city look forward with
real joy to our accession to the Commercial Union ; and it
may likewise be affirmed, that within a year all the disadvan-
tages of that accession will be considerably diminished.
AUGSBURG, DEC. 6.—The Munich Political Gazette con-
tains a letter from Athens of 20th aclober, which contains
another decree on the organization of the chosen phalanx, and
an ordinance for a provision for ancient naval officers. The
letter contains also the following account :
" A storm by night, which occurred some days .35'9, has
thrown a great part of the city into a state of alarm and con-
sternation from its melancholy effects. An uncommonly vio-
lent tempest, accompanied with hail, was succeeded by torrents
of rain, the ravages of which spared very few of the Athenian
houses, the greater number of which are very slightly built. I
was just beginning to save my few effects from the water, when
an universal cry of distress from all parts of my neighbourhood
disturbed me in my watery nightly occupation (it was not yet
two o'clock). I had scarcely opened my window when, amidst
the confused cries, I heard the rushing as of a mighty stream.
I quickly threw on my clothes and hastened into the street to
witness a scene of most deplorable desolation. The heavy rain
had caused the water above the Royal Palace to overflow ita
banks, and it had forced its way through the new Royal sta-
bles, which gave way before the impetuosity of the torrent, so
that it broke into the city, and made itself a new course through
a great part of it. An inundation by night is always a painful
scene, and this is especially the case in Athens, where the
destroying element exercises all its devastating force, because
the houses are so ill-built. The damage done by this event is
considerable : several houses were at once overthrown—others
are in danger of falling, because their foundation is under-
mined. The worst is that the sufferers are chiefly poor people.
Several persons were in great danger—one boy was killed by
a falling beam."
It la now positive that Baron Rouen, the French Minister,
is recalled, and will be succeeded by M. de Lagrone, hitherto
Chief Secretary to the Legation in St. Petersburg.
(Supolemant to the Allyeineine Zeitung, Dec. 6.)
ATHENS, OCT. 22,.—Count Armansperg has received direc-
tions to wait till the arrival of the King. Meantime the dis-
turbances on the frostier con:inue. General Gordon, who
returned to Athens on the 2'2d of October, has brought con-
vincing proofs that the bands are entirely composed of discon-
tented Greeks. General Pisa is now gone to the frontiers,
and it is said, with proposals.
FRANKFORT, DEC. 5. —Exchange on London, 151 i; 3
months ditto, 151i..—FranIfort Paper, Dec. G.

HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, DEC. S.
FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Moiler;
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent.
Ditto ditto 3 percent.
Ditto Bank Shares 1160 1358
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Anglo- Russian Loan 105,4 105 -
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co.. 2.1 and 4th
Series- 964 96,4
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent B4s¢
Ditto, 3 per cent 511,E - •
Dutch 2y, per Cents.
I)itto 5 per Cents • II
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
Anglo-Danish I,oan, :1 per cents 73'4 73 %
Norwegian Loan of I8:34, 4 p,r cents.
Spanish, in piastres, :3 per Cent.
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 43!4 43%
Greek -1 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, DEC. 8.-1:111.6 ; two 171011tIINA 13 S.
STOCKIIOI,NI, DEC. I.—Two months, 12 I. .
Cu sisTIANIA. Nov. 28—Three months, 5 14. -
ST PETERSBITIWI!, Nov. 29 —Three months, 10 11-12.
BREMEN, DEC. 4 —T,,o months, €l2.
—Hamburg Papers, D c. 8.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, DEC. 10.

The Wilbelmina Magdalena, Leip, from St. Petersburgh ;
Boyket, Shotten, Bourdeaux and Dublin; Flower, Moor,
Dartmouth ; Ruby, Greenock ; Llah, Jones, Almwieh ; Man.
cheater, Owe.ls, Bristol; Severn, Sligo; Cato, Bishop, Sal.
combo; Agnes, Nixon, Galway; Syra, Orr, ditto; Flora,
Salcombe; Eclipse, Benson, Ulveratone ; James, Story,-
ditto ; Nymph, Kitchen, ditto; John, Greenwood, Lancaster;
Despatch, Kirkcudbright ; Sisters, Proctor, Duddon ; Catha-
rina, Morrison, Pool ; Scotia, from Clara.