The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 183 b.

collections ought to be, as far as possible, obliterated. lam
desirous that this my will should, as regards my beloved
daughter and her successors to the Throne, be the bond by
which, in the future annals of Spain, the inviolability of
speech, propositions, and votes made and given in the gene-
ral Cortes of "tbe kingdom, may be secured. I have, there-
fore, in the name of my august daughter, Queen Isabel IL,
decreed as follows :

PHILLIPPE, he is -placed, by virtue of his office,
above all such pitiful considerations. His best plan,
therefore, to ?.'ree himself from all annoyance, is to
establish standing Juries in every Department. We have
good grounds for believing that he has more than once
attempted something of the same kind: he failed how-
ever, principally, we think, because he set about the
matter with a view to effect it secretly. Why this
overweening delicacy ? M. PERSIL has nothing to,
fear now that the Charter is virtually abolished.
The Prince Royal landed at Bastia in Corsica, and
was well received by the people—so at least say the
Ministerial Journals.

" Art. 1. The good name, fame, and memory of the late
General Don Rafael del Riego are re-established.
Art. 2. His family shall enjoy the pension and widow's al-
lowance to which they are entitled according to the laws.
" Art. 3. His family is placed under the special protection
of my beloved daughter, Isabel 11., and, during her minority;
under mine.

". You will understand this, and communicate it to the proper
authorities.

" Palace of the Pardo, 31st Oct., 1835.
' To Don Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal, President
of the Council ad interim."
The publication of this decree is alike creditable to
z the wisdom of the QUEEN and the patriotism of

FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, NOVEMBER 10.
Five per Cents., 108 E 85c. 90c. 85e.
Four per Cents., 99f. &e. 70c.
Three per Cents. Slf. 65c. 70c. 60c.
Bank Actions, 2,170 f. 2,180 f.
Rente de Naples, 99f. 65c. 70c. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101 N%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30% 37.
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 22%%%.
Royal Spanish Loan. 364 %%N.
Rente Perpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 36% %Y./2 N.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101 N Ts.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 874..
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 0% 58.
Haytian Loan, 3SOf 333 f. 50c. 3901.:375f.
EXCIT&NOB ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 2if. 53e. • money, 25f 50c.
Three months, paper, 15f. 37'%e.; money, 25f. 35c.
-Coors Authentiaue.
BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.-The Three per Cents. have im-
proved. They were done at 81f. 774 e. ; and since at 81f.
70c. It is positively said that the Bank is going to reduce
the discounts to 34 per cent. If this is done it may compel
the Government to reduce the interest of the 5 per Cents.
The rise is checked by the sales made since the beginning of
the month of near 1,000,000 of Rente, 3 per Cents. Spanish
stock continues improving.
QUARTER To FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1091. -c. ; Three
per Cents., elf. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 361; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 221- ; Cortes, 37; Coupons, 20i ; Gueb-
hard., 36E; Differes, 141; New Loan, -; Actives, 44. ;
Passives, 12i ; Ducats, 99 80 ; Romans, 1011 ; Pedros, 87 ;
Belgians, 1011; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 380 f. -c. ;
Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 11 ; Con-
tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, -.

her Cabinet. By the provincial juntas it will be
hailed with acclamations of delight, not only as an
act of justice towards the memory of a gallant sol-
dier and a true patriot, but as acknowledging the
constitutional inviolability of the persons of the Re-
presentative Cortes, while exercising the functions
for which they are deputed by the people. It is
clear from this that M. MENDIZABAL will make the
Spanish Cortes a counterpart of the British House
of Commons, so far as regards the principle of per-
sonal inviolabity. This is most important. Let the
Representatives of the people be placed beyond the
malevolent influence of the Crown, and it will be im-
possible to withhold a free Constitution from the
country.
The Gazette of the 3d contains a Royal Decree,
appointing a Commission to inquire into the changes
to be made in the system of national education, and
the easiest alterations which the Commissioners may
suggest. This is another very important measure,
and worthy of the comprehensive mind of the Pre-
sident of the Council. There is no country in Europe
in which the blessings of a really useful education are
less generally diffused than Spain ; but, at the same
time, it is gratifying to observe that there is no country
in Europe in which a sound system of national edu-
cation can be more easily established. The cause of
this is to be found in the religious unity of the people.
There are few religious sects in Spain ; and as the
Government and the people profess the same faith, no
jealousies can arise as to any intention on the part of
the authorities to subvert the religion of the humbler
classes, in order to foster a dominant, intolerant sect.
The Captain-General of Old Castile, General -JOSE
MANSE, forwarded the following dispatch to the
Minister of War, announcing the entrance of the Por-
tuguese auxiliary troops into Spain :
" At the departure of the courier I received communications
from the Baron de Las Antes, Commander of the vanguard of
her Moat Faithful Majesty's auxiliary army, also from th Com-
mander of Zamora, stating the entry of these valiant troops
upon the Spanish territory on the 25th. These communica
tions . I beg to enclose.
( Signed)
" Valladolid, Oct. 28th."
This document sets at rest all the reports circulated
by the Carlists, to the effect that the Portuguese auxi-
liaries would not entertain on. any conditions. The
Portuguese force has, by this time, nearly reached
Vittoria,' where, as we are informed, it will co-operate
with the British Legion.
The intelligenceseceived at Madrid from the Spanish
provinces is daily becoming more satisfactory and encou-
raging. The people are everywhere in raptures on the
subject of M. MENDIZABAL'S entire success. Much
as he has already done to dishearten the Carlists, he has
clone still more to root up prejudice, and remove igno-
rance—themoralbane of the Spanish people. Donations
are pouring into the royal treasury from every quarter, in
support of the Constitutional army . Several provinces
have forwarded addresses to the Government, on the
Subject of the decree for raising an army of one hun-
clred.thousand men to march against the Carlists ; and
curious as it may appear, all in praise of that measure.
In Andalusia, Malaga, and Granada, the authorities
are making the greatest exertions to anticipate the exe-
cution of the Royal decree, and even to surprise
the Government by the unexpected munifi-
cence of these provinces. Granada has al-
ready given orders to the Second Regiment of the
National Guard, composed of 2,200 of the finest
fellows in Spain, to march to Catalonia ; and another
force is being raised to follow them as soon as they
are properly equipped. A body of 1;500. men was
sent by Malaga ; and all this without reference to the
quotas to be supplied by these provinces, according to
the deCree of the 25th ult.
There is no longer a fear of any considerable time
elapsing before the complete overthrow of the Carlists,
and the suppression of all dangerous conspiracies in
the North. M. MENDIZABAL has still much to
contend with, but, in effect, the peaceable dissolution
of the Juntas, he has proved that he is just the man to
cope with the dangers by which he is surrounded. The
QUEEN-REGENT, in resigning herself, as it were, into
his hands, has regained the confidence of the nation,
and more than trebled the security of the Throne of
her august daughter.
A copy of General CoßDovA's despatch to the
Spanish Government, on the subject of the affair of
Salvatierra on the 27th and 28th ult., will be found
in another part of The Sun. We are sure, after all
the rumours that have been set afloat, this document
will be react with lively interest. Like all the rest of
the Carlist victories, it turns out to have terminated
favourably for the cause of the QUEEN and Con-
stitution. The Carlists, it seems, fight best on paper ;
they are excellent cypherers, but the worst soldiers
in the world. Their plan of warfare is peculiar to
themselves: they calculate upon the numbers they wish
to kill and make prisoners, write their dispatches ac-
cordingly, and fight afterwards. Of course, defeat af-
fects not the written proclamations and decrees, espe-
cially as
.they are only intended to circulate in Paris
and London. The Christinos are behind them here.
CORDOVA adopts the old adage, and only counts his
chickens after they are hatched—or in other words,
waits till the battle has been fought before detailing
the particular exploits of each regiment, and summing
up the moral and physical causes and effects. of the
victory.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.

The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of the I 1 th inst.
brings the Dutch prices of the 9th inst. Two and a half
per Cents., 550 ; Five per Cents., 102. From the Hague it
is stated that the Neptune, of 84 guns, had been launched in
presence of his Royal Highness Prince Albert of Prussia.
Our arrivals this morning arc a French and an Ostend mail.
Ship letters from Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Oporto ; and from
Bombay of the Ist June, an old date.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 011 for the Account,
opened this morning at the same price, both for money and
time. Since which, they have been done at 91i, in anticipa-
tion of the Commissioners of the West India claims being
about to purchase Consols to a large amount. Omnium, 4
prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14; India Bonds, 34; Bank
Stock, 209 210 ; India Stock, 2551 2561. The Commis-
sioners for the West India Claims have purchased 480 thousand
Consols at 91k. Consols are now 91;41.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds have im-
proved, owing to their being quoted higher in Paris ; as well
as on account of the favourable information received from
Spain. They closed yesterday at 42K, and may be quoted
at present at 4318 ; Portuguese, 881 to 89 ; Three per Cents,
57 to 58: Colombian, 30i to 31i ; Mexican 36i to 37k;
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents, 55,E ; Five per Cents,
100 k to mi.
Iu the Railroad Shares little is doing at present; several of
them are not worth mentioning, being at so very low a prem.

Rothschild's Danube Shares done sat 3} to 4 premium.
French prices :--Five per Cents, 81f. 60c. ; Cortes Bonds,
37f. ; Coupons, 202-. There was still a rumour in Paris,
that a severe engagement took place on the 3d inst. between
General Cordova and the Carlists ; but no authentic accounts
had been received.

JOSE MANSE.'

EIALF-PAST ONE.

Although the Commissioners for the West India Claims
have purchased in the whole 525 thouFand Consols at 94-, it
has not had any efect on the market. Consols which reached
i
914
for Account, have since receded to 91i1. 3.., at present,
911 . ; Omnium 4, premium ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; In-
dia onds, 24; Bank Stock, 209} 10- ; India Stock, 256 7.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds, 42- 44 ;
Portuguese, 88i 891; Three per Cents., 57A- 58 ; Colum-
bian. 301. 31:1 ; Mexican, 36i 37k; Dutch Two and a Half
per Cents., 55i.
The premiums of the Rail-road Shares arc so low that they
are not worth notice.

A Dutch Mail has arrived of the 10th, with same prices as
he Antwerp paper, ssg ; Five per Cents., 102.

THREE 0' CLOCK

Consols for the Account, 912-

THE FUNDS.-CI
BRITISH

,USING PRICES.
FUNDS.

Lank Stock

Omni :m 4 pm.

3 p'..sr Cent. Red 90%
Spec Cent Cons
'!, per Cent.

Indus Stock
Ditto Bonds 3 pm
South Sea Stock

:I_, j)er Cent. Red !`';;

Ditto OM Annuities

New
31,4 per Cen. .197 i, Ditto New Annuities —
t ec r Cent. Assented
Dissented Ditto 500/ l4 p,i.
Long Annuities to expire Ditto anti l4 pm.
JaA. IS6O 113% Bank Stack for Opg. ' —
Oct 1880 l6 1-16 l'aclia Stock for Act.
Jan. 1660 l6 7-16 Consols for Act.
1. °REIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5 per cent Partuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent — I Ditto, New Ditto B3
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ...103%
Chilian, 44 per cent — I Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, 6 per cent ... ...... Spanish, 5 per cent 47 ki
Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, IK3E 42%
Danish 761,4 Feencb, 5 per cent ...... ... —f. —c.
Greek. Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Exchange ' —l.. —c.
Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — French, 3 per cent —l. —c.
Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 36 Dutch, 2i per cent. 551. i
Peruvian, per eent —. Ditto, 5 per cent ... lOC''

TIM ES' EXPRESSES.-We cannot refrain from
offering our thanks to the innkeepers on the road
from Bristol to London for the zeal and punctua-
lity with which their relays of horses were prepared
throughout the journey in the night between Tues-
day and vosterday, and by which .we were ena-
bled to give the most ample report of Lord John
Russell's speech at Bristol, and to bring down the ac-
count of the proceedings to a later hour than any other
paper. Our expresses from Edinburgh and Glasgow
last year were at the time considered to have been ac-
complished at greater speed than any previous perform-
ance of the kind. In this instance, however, the rate
of speed exceeded that on the journics above-mentioned,
as it averaged fifteen miles an hour. The • whole
journey, indeed, was much shorter, and there was con-
sequently less liability to accidents, but the speed is
altogether unparalleled in post-chaise travelling. Times.
[We readily bear testimony to the merits of our Contem-
porary in the present instance, and for his Edinburgh and
Glasgow Expresses ; but we think he has carried the
joke of self-approbation rather too far, when he
asserts that the speed of fifteen miles an hour "is alto-
gether unparalleled in post-chaise travelling." For se-
veral years past The Sun Expresses have frequently ex-
ceeded that rate of speed on the average of the whole dis-
tance, while some of the stages of 10 and 12 miles have been
done at the rate of from 20 to 24 miles an hour. Indeed,
we just recollect that when Sir Robert Peel was thrown
out for Oxford University, for his memorable concession of
Catholic Emancipation, the whole distance from Oxford to
London, fifty-seven miles, was done in two hours and forty-
five minutes. What is more, we had the pleasure of
conveying on that occasion a gentleman then con-
nected with the Times, the late Mr. Conway, who
were he now alive, would bear willing testimony to our
statement. But the Times itself had the manliness and
generosity to do justice to our exertions during that extra-
ordinary election. In conclusion, we merely beg to re-
mark that we should not have mentioned this circumstance,
were it not that our Contemporary, no doubt in error,
had considered the speed of 1.5 miles an hour unparalleled
in Post-chaise travelling. After all, the merit, if any, be-
longs to the horses.—En. SUN.]
By the lamented death of Viscount Milton without
male issue, the heir presumptive of his Noble father be-
comes the Honourable William Thomas Spencer Went-
worth, born 12th October, 1815, the second son of the
Earl Fitzwilliam by his late Viscountess, Honourable Mary
Dundas, fourth daughter of Thomas, first Lord Dundas.
On Monday an address was presented to the Vice-
roy at the Phoenix Park. The deputation consisted of
about thirty noblemen and gentlemen, including the Mar-
quis of Headfort, the venerable Earl of Fingal, &c. &c.
There is no mistaking the meaning of the Viceroy or of
the representatives of the rank, fortune, influence, and po-
pulation of one of the wealthiest agricultural counties in the
empire. This country demands good and impartial govern-
ment and beneficial legislation ; and Lord Mulgrave pledges
himself to meet the national wishes.—Freeman's Journal.
SENTENCE OF MR. REYNOLDS.--We think the
case of this gentleman calls loudly on the public to memorial
the Government for the mitigation of the sentence which
Chief Justice Doherty and Baron Smith—no doubt acting
from the most unexceptionable motives—thought proper to
pass. As to the jury, they were Orangemen—or Blues.
They were selected by the Corporation officers to try a man
distinguished for opposition to their politics. In the teeth
of the testimony delivered by the police-officers in favour of
Mr. Reynolds, who deposed to his great exertions to pre-
vent riot, they found him guilty, on the evidence of the noto-
rious Johnny M'Crea and other Orangemen, of a riot.
They believed in the evidence of another man, against whose
character the most damning testimony was produced.—
Dublin Evening Post.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 9.—General Evain, the Minister
of War, returned from Paris on Saturday evening. A de-
plorable accident occurred last Tuesday night in a coal-
mine near Chartercy, by an explosion of fire damp, in
which twenty persons are supposed to have perished.
Seven bodies only have yet been dug out.--Brussels Pa-
pers, Nov. 11.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday, received this morn-
ing, bring no important intelligence either domestic
or foreign. The FIESCHI law against the Liberty of
the Press, does not appear to work well at a distance
from the capital. At the Douay Assizes five re-
sponsible Editors have been tried for alleged breaches
of the new law, and in every instance the Jury acquitted
the accused. To be consistent with itself the Govern-
ment should insist upon a new trial, and em-
power the Prefect of the Seine to appoint the
Jury. And now that we think of it, might it not be
more convenient for M. PERSIL to nominate a standing
Jury for every Department in the Kingdom, to whom
hel could officially communicate instructions, respecting
every trial before the opening of the Assizes ? The
police and their secret agents would do admirably for
carrying out a scheme of this sort. The Minister of
Justice, we are quite sure, has a mind too en-
larged for entertaining scruples about violating
the charter. Of that he has already given the
world a most convincing proof by his prosecution of
the prisoners Of April, and concurrence in the grant
of judicial functions to the Chamber of Peers. The
petty distinctions of right and wrong—of justice and
injustice—are never suffered to swerve the conduct of
M. PERSIL. As the confidential adviser of Lours