The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-14 00:00:00

DAY AT OHM O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS Tfil<
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3per Cent. Cons. B,lly 5 4N
N per Cent.
Ditto Red shut
New 34 per Cent. 93 2%
S per Cent. Ann. 17'26 -
4 per Cent. 11+26
Rank Long Ann. to expire
4an 5, 186,1 shut
:,,,.! Oct. 10, 1859.. shut
Jan. 5, 1860 16 13-16
.--- Jan. 5, 1880 -
April 5, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1870 -

PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
Belgian Bonds 77
Ditto Account 771 i
Brazilian Bonds ' 52 14

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 7 8 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto ............
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, £1,009...17 16 17 om,
Ditto 500-18 16 17 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised 16 17 pm.
Bank for Account 190 419
India for Account
Cons. for Oct. 12 85 47

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
jPeruvian Bonds IOU
I Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 481,4
Ditto Account.
Regency Scrip 4% dis.
Ditto Account 4% dis.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 18-.2 lOO
Russian Bonds, 182-2 9914
Ditto Account-- 99:4
New Loan M
~
Spanish Bonds, 1821 ......
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1813
Ditto Account —
,French Rentes, 5 p. c. —1 —c.
--- Exchange —f —c.
--S per cent. —f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
;Dutch Scrip 44 3%
Ditto Account 44i 4 1•k
F";:mch Scrip 2 pm.

------------
Ditto Account 52
Buenos Ayres Bonds ..2254
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds lb
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 1114
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1844 1144
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds 70;.
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds. 22
Ditto Bonds, 18.25....25N% 6
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 2251
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

PRICKS OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT 051 O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
7
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO
Bolanos Mining Company £lso 160
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 47 }.:,
Ditto St. John Del Rey lO 3i.f,
British Iron Mining Company .£so 73'
Columbian Mining Co. 055. at 5/. pin.) 48 6
English Mining Company iN 20N
General Mining Association
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — 18!4,
United Mex. Kin. Co. (iss. at 2/. um.) 40 3
Ditto New Set ip 2 4 ky
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ......
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co
Canada Company l7 46
General Steam Navigation Co. 13 S
Provincial Bank of I reland 252g

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. IL
Bank Stock .. . 197,8' Patrick Insur.(petShare)
Consols, 3 Der Cent ''''''''
!Royal Irish Ditto Gov, ' Stock. 3W, per cent 91% 'National Ditto
Ditto, New ' 911/2 Patriotic' Ditto
4 per Cent..., ******************* Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb.• * Fsa.i Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine
Grand Canal Stock ....
21 'lmperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb 4n. c. 02V 'Commercial Buildings

HA I LS.
Arrived.
Due. A rrived. Due,
0 America 0 0 Hamburg
0 Brazil
0 Buenos A yree . 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Cart hagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
il
1 Dublin
0 0 Lisbon Flanders
1 France 0 0 Malta 0
0 c; 0 0 Sweden
-lerme, &Jersey.. 0 ' 1 Waterford

Mornrnigcf 3
WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
minutes after 5 I Evening...9s minutes after 5.

BANOTHER DOUBLE ATLAS.
ANK OF ENGLAND CHARTER.
To the DIRECTORS, BANKERS, FINAN-
CIERS, MERCHANTS, TRADERS. &c.
DIGEST of the WHOLE of the EVIDENCE given
befA ore the SECRET COMMITTEE of the House of
Commons on this IMPORTANT NATIONAL IN-
,,QUIEtY, occupying in the original Report FOUR
"UNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT FOLIO PAGES !
will be presented, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, to
th
he Readers of The ATLAS of the 23d of SOTEMBER,
Which will be printed nn a
DOUBLE ,
CONTAINING NINETY-SIXSHEET COLUMNS of closely
pforiiinotelvdinginatter, embodying the evidence given by the
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS:
tihneneniitZt
yP.almer. Thomas Tooke.
Beckett Joseph Chesborough Dyer.
Chranrie2aSmith Fnrbes. James Burt.
John Benjamin Smith.
'iX77„.aPinri_ry Wilkins. George Grote.
rN. M. Rothschild.
John Baker Richards.
s e:-,
I:mutts4ec
Jones
VunarTrerranrsdreoGdeLt tenord. Norman.
Henry Burgess.
Thomas Attwood.
John Easthope.
Samuel G
As ever
in Y person in the country is more or less interested
porta'en question of the Bank Charter, the paramount im-
Tee p:e of this
publication will be evident at once.
the Mearli'mentary Report is not yet in the hands of all been mhers of the House, and the utmost difficulty has
experienced in procuring even fragmentary portions
of it al intervals. The extracts that have been published
to some of the daily journals, and from thence transferred
to the columns of the provincial papers, are invariably
imperfect and disconnected, and given without refer-
ence to continuity or unity of plan. Besides, the im-
mense mass of matter contained in the Report rendered
it necessary to continue the extracts from day to
daY ; but even then, without a hope of satisfactorily
Concluding the publication within a reasonable period
of time. The digest to be published in THE ATLAS,
of SEPTEMBER the 23d, possesses the double advantage of
not
but only preserving the order of the evidence unbroken,
of giving the whole evidence at once and unmutilated.
Extraordinary pains have been taken in its preparation.
Experienced and skilful gentlemen have been engaged in
this laborious duty ; and it is believed that a document
"lore worthy of general attention has never before been
issued in the columns of a periodical. By great diligence
and exertion it has been completed in time to reach all
parts of the United Kingdom many weeks before the infor-
mation it contains could, by any other means, be laid be-
fore the public.
Published at the ATLAS Office, Beaufort-House,
Oid rs received by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

*Ult.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1832.

The Marquis of PALMELLA left town for
Fahnouth last night. We will take this oppor-
tunity of observing, that during the whole time
of the stay of the Noble Marquis in this country,
he was actively and earnestly engaged in the
service of the Constitutional cause, and that to
his exertions we must chiefly attribute the suc-
cess which the partizans of Don PEDRO have
experienced in procuring new supplies. It is
true that the -Marquis has not been able to
obtain from our Government a recognition
of the Regency ; but he has obtained an
assurance of such recognition on a contin-
gency of which there can now be no reasonable
doubt. In every respect, therefore, the mission has
been a successful one, although on one point it has
not gone so far as the enthusiastic admirers of
the Constitutionalists could have wished. Per-
haps it may not be amiss, if it were only by way
of contrast to the conduct of some of the loan
raisers for other States, to observe, that during
the stay of the Marquis, he contented himself
with a humble lodging in Mount-street, Gros-
venor-square, at the house of a tradesman, whilst
diplomatists of much inferior rank were living in
almost princely style.
Whatever,, be the result of therefore, may
the contest in Portugal,
it will not be
said that those through whose
hands the money of the loan has passed, ap-
pliedi it to their own use. Few men, indeed,
'Marquis
sacrificed more for principle's sake than the
of PA LMELL A an if te prsent
terprize should fail, of which,d howhever,e thereen-
is
Itow no dread, he will be a poor man ; whereas,
be had, like other diplomatists, clung to the
Powers that are, he would have been rich, and,
all probabili y, the present attempt to free
Portugal from the rule of a tyrant would not
have been made.

By another arrival from Lisbon and Oporto,
We have received letters from these places, but
they are not of a later date than those last re-
ceived. They contain, however, some particu-
lars of interest. In Lisbon the hatred of the

iMiguelites for the people of this country is
so great, that a favourite priest of Don MIGUEL
has printed a work, under the immediate patro-
nage of his master, in which, after recommend-
ing that the Sicilian Vespers shall be renewed,
he advises that even the pregnant wives of Con-
stitutionalistsshould be destroyed, lest they should
bring forth children, tinctured with English
heresy and liberalism. Two English ladies, one
of them the wile of an eminent merchant, had
been grossly assaulted in the streets by the po-
lice, and were with difficulty able to reach their
homes. In Oporto confidence was entirely re-
stored. The Constitutional guerillas in the neigh-
bourhood had increased considerably, and sent a
message to Don PEDRO with important informa-
tion ; and the Miguelite guerillas, finding that
they could obtain no more plunder, had retired
for the greater part to their homes. The Miguelite
regular troops were in a deplorable condition ;
many of them without shoes, and for the greater
part commanded by mere boys.

Nothing is yet determined on by Ministers as
to the dissolution of Parliament. It is under-
stood, however, that the questio►► will be dis-
cussed at the next general meeting of the Cabinet.
We are of opinion that Ministers will do
wisely not to re-assemble the present Parliament,
but summon the reformed one. They can ex-
pect little from the patrons of schedule A in the
House of Lords, where the strength of the
Tories is numerically against them. Besides
there is some danger in risking their fate on
the majority in the Commons ; for though
they were strong enough during the progress of
Reform, they cannot reckon on the same sup-
port now ; and it is extremely doubtful how
many of their friends would leave the necessary
labours of canvassing for the short and ques-
tionable service which they could render in a
Session of mere expediency.

Accounts from the Isle of France state that
the British Government, acting on the Commis-
sioner of Inquiry's Report, has ordered the
Governor-General to carry into effect retrench-
ment so sweeping, as that very many of the Civil
Officers of the Establishment are dismissed ; and
the remaining have their salaries reduced to less
than half their former amount. This is an ex-
ample so patriotic as to be well worthy of imita-
tion nearer home.

German Papers have been received, but they
contai❑ no intelligence of importance. The
following extract from an article dated Rampen,
September, 4, may, perhaps, be deemed curious,
more especially as similar phenomena have been
observed upon by many of our provincial jour-
nals, during the season that the cholera was
raging with most virulence in the country :—" We
have observed, that during the prevalence of the
cholera, most fish, swallows, sparrows, crows, &c.
left us ; last Friday they came back. The coun-
try people affirm that they have seen them in
flocks flying towards our town, and since that
time the disease has greatly abated, and, as ap-
pears from the reports of the medical men, the
cases are more rare."

Mr. ROEBUCK, as we perceive by his circu-
lars addressed to the electors, has announced
himself a candidate for the representation for
the city of Bath. This gentleman is a Reformer
in the most extended meaning of the term, and
as such, is well worthy of a seat in the House of
Commons. But we will let his principles speak
for themselves, which, if we mistake not, they
sill do most effectually in his favour, with the
electors of Bath:—" Seeking solely the well-
being of the whole of my fellow-countrymen,
the following are some of the objects for which I
have hitherto struggled, and the attainment of
which will be the chief object of my labours,
should I be successful in obtaining your support.
The first of these is, to render the House of
Commons really responsible to the people; and to
this end I should seek the repeal ofthe Septen-
nial Act. The next is, when making the House
of Commons responsible to the people, to make
the people competent correctly to judge the con-
duct of those thus subject to their control ; in
other words, to do all in my power to educate
every class of my
,fellow-countrymen. The
most powerful supporter of bad govern-
ment is ignorance ; and the most effi-
cient instrument of misery is bad govern-
ment. The next of those objects for
which, as an individual, I have laboured, is,
that the industry of the people should not be
burdened by unnecessary and overwhelming
imposts. The extravagance of the Government
has long weighed down the energies of the peo-
ple. The load, too, has been unequally distri-
buted. Those most capable of contributing
have been allowed to escape ; while the indus-
trious poor and middle classes have been weighed
to the earth by undue and crushing burdens.
The repeal of the assessed taxes is immediately
required ; but a thorough revision of the whole
system of taxation must take place before the
Government can be said to have done its duty
by the people. Added to these objects is that
of cheap justice. Justice is not justice if it be
dear. The Government of this country affects not
merely those who inhabit it. There are large
classes of men subject to its authority with whom
we have no ties of kindred or name. Among
these the poor African has received a large mea-
sure of injustice. To wipe out all remains of
this foul stain on our history, to put an end to
the horrible trade in human beings—to the
very name of Slavery—l DEEM A HOLY
DUTY. Civil and religious liberty to all
mankind is my motto." Concurrently with Mr.
ROEBUCK, Mr. HOBHOUSE, brother of the
Right Honourable the Secretary at War, has
offered himself as a candidate for the suffrages
of the Bath electors. This gentleman also pro-
fesses himself a staunch Reformer, and at a
public dinner, given on Wednesday last, at the
Assembly Rooms, at which Sir F. BUItDETT
and Sir J. C. HowtousE were present, and re-
spectively addressed the company, made a de-
claration of his political faith, which seemed to
give general Satisfaction. It will be a great
triumph for Bath, and a signal proof of her

public spirit, if she return two Reformers to
Parliament.

Our commercial readers, and, indeed, the
public at large, will be sorry to learn that the
arrangements which were expected to take place
in .Tanuary next for a daily post-office commu
nication between London and Paris, cannot have
effect until late in the ensuing year. We are
enabled to state this from authority, and, conse-
quently, to contradict all that has been announced
on the subject in the Paris papers. It is but an
act of justice to the Duke of RICHMOND to
state that he is by no means to blame for the delay.

At a public dinner lately given at Tandaregee
to the Rev. C. BOYTON, one of the most viru-
lent and long-winded among the Irish Conser-
vatives—as the Orangemen have the incredible
effrontery to style themselves—that rampant high
churchman indulged in a definition of " Pro-
testant Ascendancy," which we quote for the
sake of its originality :—" Protestant Ascen-
dancy means the ascendancy of property, of in-
telligence, of education, of industry, of loy-
alty, of submission to lawful authority, over
ignorance, and turbulence, and disaffection."
The irony of this passage is perfect. We know
of nothing completer in SWIFT. We almost
fancy we can see the lurking satire that must
have played about the lips of this clerical CICERO
(for we understand he piques himself not a little
on his oratory, as JOHNSON and GIBBON did
on their personal beauty) when he coupled Pro-
testant Ascendancy with " education, loyalty,
and submission to lawful authority." That the
Rev. wag was indulging in a fine, rich, vein of
humour, is manifest on the face of things; but
how his hearers were so blind as not to see the
full force of his irony, we must confess, astonishes
us exceedingly. They cheered, it seems,
just as if it had been a serious, matter-of-fact
definition, instead of one of the broadest and
most side-splitting jokes ever cracked by layman
or churchman. Mr. BOYTON, as well as his
hearers, cannot but know that Protestant as-
cendancy, translated into the vernacular, means
not the ascendancy of " intelligence," but of
bigotry ; not of " education," but of ignorance;
not of " loyalty," but of disloyalty ; not of
" submission to lawful authority," but of ran•
corous, downright opposition to it. In fact,
it is the ascendancy of the triangle and the
pitch-cap, raised, fostered, and matured by
the blood of thousands of Irishmen. Surely
a subject like this, involving such a host of me-
lancholy and appalling recollections, is not the
best adapted for clerical waggery ! A far fitter
theme for Mr. BOYTO N'S irony might have been
found in the late oratorical explosion of Mr. Al-
derman BERESFORD.

CIIOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, 2371—New Cases,49:2—Deatlis,l6l—
390—Remaining, 23 9. Total Cases since the com-
mencement, 52,471—Deaths, 19,047.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.