The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-25 00:00:00

, '

414 pm

PRI CE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Tank Stock i New 5 per Cent ...................... ---
per• Cent. red ---. I India 5t0ck......... .................. 25654
11 Res Cent. Cons. 9lll Ditto Ponds .................... 4 6 pm.
per Cent -- South See Stott ................. ---
PPitt Red.
Vew n 54 per Cent
[A ssett ted -- S peT Cent. Assuitim% Mt._ .___...
6 Per tent. Dissented - Eh. tills, .£l,OOO ......... l'S 20 pm.
Ilank Long Annuities to eit pi re Ditto 500........; IS 20 pin.
-NI 5, 1960 —. Ditto Small ................. IS 9.0 pm.
(Jot.. 111, 1850 —. Ditto Commercial - pin
Jan. 5, iFse —l ')itto Advertised — -- WO.
Jon. 5, isio — i Ba:,k Stock for Acc0unt......... --
April 5, ISBO -India %tag: flit Account
Consols t.-:.
Jon. 5. 1870 .eacount
Omnium

.
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT_ ONE O'CLOCK
-"'*
Austrian Bonds —, Peruvian Bonds ~ *****
33eigian Bonds — Ditto Account
Ditto Accoupt — Portuguese Bonde
xrarilian Bonds — Ditto Account
Ditto Account — Ditto New Bond ss!ii 34
Boenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account ts434
Otto Account —lPrussian Ronde —
Chilli, in Bonds 4l 9.1 i 14 i Ditto 80nd5,162.
DUG Account - Russian Bonds, 142-2 IO7N
Columblin Bonds —l Ditto Account ,
Ditto Metallic
Ditto At. count
Columbi.m ;'fonds, 15:14....34% I,i if Spanish Bonds 45104'4 liN
Ditto ACcirunt — Ditto Account 45,047104%
Danish Boni." — Ditto Bends, kV 4214 % 2
Ditto ACCOUTI: • -.• Ditto Account —
Greek 80nd5....... . French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Ditto Bonds, 15:26 ..:. — --- 4 per cent. —f. --:'.
Ditto Account ..: — --- ti per cent. —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — ----- Exchange ---r. —c,
Ditto Accotmt — Dutch, IV, per cent. 54'4%
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Vitt" Account _... Ditto, 5 per cent. 109.5( 3
Nerivolitan _.., Ditto Account —

754

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.

Coppr Mining company
Albion
Bolanos Minitts Company . 150 13234
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm ) 0
Ditto Macaubas Cocae ::41 13 i 4
Oreat Western Railway Company 5 1134 11 %
London and Greenwich Railway Company 20 533.:, %

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOIZRO W
fter 4
Nornii.`g.... ....... minutes after 4. I Evening 46 minutes

HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, IS:i5.
'KT EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
..13L of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE-
RIE.S, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the
largest Pnze being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery
begin selling at £8 ; say Eight Pounds after the termi-
nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery.
The largc,Ft Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following
Tickets:—

Bancomarcs.

ro. 8,673 a who're Ticket, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit to Liverpool"
4.5,55 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of
Luck to Edinburgh"
A printt'd authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap-
pear when tlO.Drawieg is over.

To CORRESPONDENTS.
No late Edition of 2:.71° 5'..11) or of any other paper, can be sent
through the foreign l'ost-C4Ece after 6 o'clock. On Tuesdays
and Fridays the Second -
v.ditioms can be posted after that hour
until 11 o'clock; but they must be sei:!, as letters under one
ounce weight, without cover, and the adcle.:ss written on the
newspaper. On other days the-c:2arge after 6 o'clock is Is. 8d•
..._

The publicatiOn of Tag SUN NEWSPA.PER commenced h.:-
at Five minutes to Three o'Clock. •

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVgNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1835.

In, a Report of t:le grand dinner given to Mr.
O'CONNELL at GlasgOw, which appears in another
be found a triumphant re-
column of The Sun, will
futation of the calumnies of the Tory scribes, that the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman was welcomed and en-
tertained only by the dregs of the Glasgow populace.
gt A szimptuous and expensive dinner," says our re-
port, “vvas provided for him at the Town-hall on
Tuesday, where not less than four huDdred of the
richest and
.most respectable merchants and
traders of
the town, assen.,bled to feast with their distingin.ohed
guest, and throu'ghout the whole evening, nothing
could exceed the enthusiasm which they evinced, not
only towards the sent,'-iments he expressed, but towards
himself personally." it.
t this dinner, where it seems
many of the most distingul'Aed inhabitants of Glasgow
were present—men who have ;_x strong, direct, and per-
sonal interest in the maintenauce of good order, and
will countenance no project that J.,ends to its subver-
sion—Mr. O'CoNNELL spoke out on the subject of a
Reform in the House of Lords with mole explicitness
and energy than he has yet done. "My t;uty," he ob-
served, "is to propose a reformation of the Upper
Chamber ; and that, I confess, is the prime ob-
ect of my mission through England and this
country. 'Tis now the leading object of my politicol
life, .ancl therefore I disclaim occupying the principal
portion of my mind with any other topic, until I see
the oligarci:v in the House of Lords mitigated, and an
effectual Refcrm introduced into that branch of the
Legislature. This is my present mission, and I am,
0
as it were, but the bellows-blower to set the organ in
motion." We are ,alighted to find Mr. O'CONNELL
thus pledging himself to concentrate the whole energies
of his comprehensive mind on one subject, and that,
one of the most important that can engross the atten-
tion of the public. Let him not swerve from this in-
tention, for by prosecuting it ivith steadiness and re-
solution, at every convenient opportunity, he will be
laying the surest foundation of his country's happi-
ness. The Lords, if not the sole, are at any rate, the
chief, enemies of Ireland's welfare ; by insisting then
on the reform of their institution, Mr. O'CoNNELL
will be doing her a thousand times more practical good,
than he could ever hope to accomplish by agitating
such a frantic question as Repeal. In the one case,
he has an enlightened majority of three kiflgdoms
arrayed on Lis side ; in the other, he has precisely
the same majority ranged against him. Indeed we
know of no gre,at public question which has made
such rapid advances in so short a space of time, as
that of a Reform in Ow House of Lords. It has sunk
deeper into the mind or the people than even Triennial
Parliaments, and the Ballot. But one short year ago
it was the apparently hopeless project of a small mino-
rity ; it has now become the cherished wish of an over-
whelming majority. The country now sees that it has
little or nothing to expect in the way of sound im-
provement, so long as the House of Lords is permit-
ted to exercise irresponsible authon.tY ; and know-
ing this, is resolved to reform thtZt institution,
be the difficulties what they may. In his agitation of
this all-absorbing question, Mr. O'CorlNEti, is act-
ing with more discretion than we ever gave him %credit
for, as will be seen in his letter to the Belfast Re-
formers, wherein he declines their flattering invitation
to a public dinner, " because," to use his own words,
" th 3 state of party feeling in your town and pro-
vince such—the spirit of Orangeism is so much
infused into a portion of the Protestant commu-
nity—that, in spite of all we could do, this fes-
tival would b..' looked upon as originating in
party motives ; we who would meet only to
celebrate the triumphs. already achieved, and to pro-
. claim the hopes of the Peaceable and constitutional
Reformers—would be looi:d upon as congregated
rather to insult the opinions ef others, than to assert
,our own." This is sound polic;', and can scarcely
fail to inspire those who have hithel::o imagined Mr.
O'CoNNELL to be too much swayed by impulse, with
confidence in his foresight and the sobn,ety of his
judgment.

The Faris papers of Wednesday, received this mt.:ru-
ing, have the greater part of their columns devoted to
the affairs of Spain. As the advices published by
them are not of a later date than those which appeared
in The Sun of yesterday, we find nothing in them,
with the exception of editorial opinions and comments
upon facts with which the people of England are not
alretNly conversant. It is very evident from the tone of
the IV.inisterial Journals that the French Government
is seriously alarmed at the rapid progress made by the
provincial Juntas, and still more at the apparent
union which is about to be effected between these
bodies, and the Madrid Cabinet. France was pre-
viously unacquainted with the fact that every part of
Spain is fraught with the elements of a mighty revo-
lution. The Municipal form of Government which
prevailed for more than two centuries past in every city

large town in Spain—notwithstanding the civil '
and •4, so frequently distracted the country—
wars whi, •in the hearts of the people a spirit .
and has generated a
has cherished . has fostered a growing desire for
mofer ito
r iotis independenceci
vc- - -
stint,
itement of the elements of ethical
zeal for the acqu
1--inwlenconeeicAble by those
and political xi.- -
dgcouentryithrough the medium of
who only know that
de booki;
gui - and the journals of fashionable tourists.
-rds know little or nothing of science,
It is true the Spamt— •
•
as the term is understeDJ. 111 England. They know
~educed by the toe-bone
more of the magnetic effects 1. " . •
a Saint, than they do of the ni..?6ll'CY's gm. pass.
•
•
Of es.. $z
p
'.,ctricity, unless the expression may be apu
the magic g lances of bright eyes, they are wholly igno-
rant. Political
economy, as the Benthamites un-
derstand, it has made
no great progress among
them ;
.
and their clumsiness in
e use of dissecting instru-
ments, is a source of constant' regret among the more
scientifical operators of London Paris. Their
:tld
women are but indifferent botanists, d never include
drawing and sketching among the essential re
quisites
for an accomplished housewife. But with at; these
drawbacks—and we admit them to be very great—the
bulk of the Spanish inhabitants of towns are as well
acquainted with the true principles of Represen-
tative Government as the same class of per-
sons in either England or France. This is
partly owing to the municipal institutions men-
' tioned above ; partly to the enlightened efforts of
the Free Masons—a most numerous and intelligent
body—and partly to the societies called Communeros,
which were established in 1820, and rapidly spread
throughout every part of the kingdom. The object
of this last institution was to teach all Spaniards that
the King only held and derived his power from the
people ; thgt what was the national will constituted the
supreme law; that a nation to be free must have a constitu-
tion and laws to which all subjects should have equal
access, and under which all should enjoy equal pro-
section ; that the Representatives of the people, pro-
perly chosen and elected by them, were only em-
powered to alter, amend, or interpret the con-
stitution ; and that all systems of Government, in
which the principle of popular representation did
not prevail, were despotisms. When doctrines
such as these become general, we need not be sur-
:
sed that the more reflecting and intelligent
do no: strictly confine their application to politics.
Hence the Spaniards heard, without surprise or asto-
nishment, the 2 nnouncement of the QUEENIS Govern-
ment for the sui;pression of nine hundred convents,
and the application (.4 the surplus property of the
Church to the liquidation of the necessary expenses of
the State. Once the " voluntary principle, as the
Dissenters call it, finds its way into the human mind, all
inaction ceases. With its introduction there is a complete
revolution of the whole moral system. What was be-
fore adamant seems to have acquired the brittlends of
glass, and every step is preceded by some inquiry bolder
and subtler than the last. Republicanism, like yeast,
goes on fermenting until the whole mass is imbued
with it : nor is it possible to draw a line of impassible
demarcation between the application of those principles
of Government which apply to the body and the soul.
As Spain becomes more free she will become less
bigotted. Her Republicanism has taught her to rid
herself of the Monks ; an increase of political and
moral knowledge will induce her to fling off the spiritual
yoke under which she has so long groaned. Recede
she cannot ; and though every step in advance must, be
made with caution—surrounded as she is by enemies—
the hour is fast approaching when her people will be
ranked among the most enlightened in Europe.
France, under a liberal Government, would rejoice
at the prospect of a speedy regeneration of Spain ; but
under the despotic sway of Louis PHILLIPPE, she is
ready to join the Carlists in extinguishing every spark
of liberty which animates the bosoms of the Spanish
populace. France loves to have all her neighbours
of her own way of thinking. , Having bowed her
neck to the yoke of an apostate BOURBON, she
would, if possible, free herself from the necessity
of listening to the voice of freedom. Do we blame
the French people for this ? By no means. They
will only merit censure when they quietly acquiesce in
the justice of the despotical Government of Lours
PIIILLIPI'E. That they will ever do this we cannot
believe for a moment ; neither could we be persuaded
that they are not at this very instant preparing to rid
themselves of a tyranny more degrading than that from
which they were deliver by the abdication of
CHARLES X. In speaking of France, as vacil-
lating in her Councils---fluctuofing in her re-
solves—and despotic in her desires, we only
include the King of the FRENCH and his Cabinet.
France, as a nation, and taken in the aggregate, is too
enlightened, too liberal, too high-minded, and too just,
to give her sanction to the base acts of the political
harlequin and adventurer who now sways her desti-
nies. We admire her greatness, and are proud of the
growing intimacy between her people and the subjects
of Great Britain, and therefore it is that we express
regret for being too often obliged to couple her noble
name with the acts of the apostate who now assumes
the sovereignty of her people.
FRSINTCH FUNDS—PARIS, SEPTEMBER 23.
Five per 107 f. !,0c 80c 85c.
Fonr and a Ha.7pel; Cents., {Olt. 25c.
Four per Cents., pZ • 80c-,_• 75c.
Three per Cents., Bit t)c 50c. 55e.
Bank Actions, 2,080 f.
Rente de Naples, 98f. 20c. 25e. s:SC•
Roman Five per Cents., 10234 N.
ltente Five per Cents., 3.3,,•3. •.,,t •
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 21% )4, 21 211 A.
Royal Spanish Loan, 34.
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 3414 M.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%. •
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 82%.
Portuguese Three per Cents 58%
EXCDA NOE ON LONDON.
Oae month, paper, 9.5 r. 57 r; ; money, 25r.
Three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f. 32%e.
—Col.rsAutheritivie

Belgian Papers to the 24th inst. have been re-
ceived. The following include the most important
extracts to be found in these papers :
" One of the principal Banking Houses in this city,
that of W— and C—, was declared the day be-
fore yesterday by the Tribunal of Commerce, to be in
a state of bankruptcy. It is said to have failed for
nearly two million francs.
" The average prices of Wheat and Rve in the
third week of September having been respectively
14f. 83c. and Bf. 64c. per hectolitre ; the import
duty is on Wheat, 75f., and on Rye, 37f. 50c. per
100 kilogrammes."
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BnussEta, SEPT. 23.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent ,
Rotlischild'a Loan, Five per Cent lOOl4
Loan of City, NV, Four per Cent 9B
~:ociety of Cal:amerce, Four and a Half per Cent 12434
Ba.nk of Belgium, Five per Cent .•
' .--Brussels Papers, Sept. 24.

Vf!:

Ebt