The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-30 00:00:00

'`~-

provincial electors shall specially empower them to
effect the called-for political reforms. The Junta w ill
examine that point with the attention it deserves, and
communicate its observations to the other Juntas, in
order that they may all agree on a general programme,
calculated to secure the regeneration of the cou.ntrY•
" ISABEL 11. is the Constitutional Queen of S.pair''
Her name is identified with liberty, and on that ba.sis
we shall found a code of laws worthy of the nation."
Now, with all due respect for the opinions of the
Journal des Debats, we cannot for the life of us pet-
ceive any confusion of ideas in the above Manifesto,
The end proposed is one and the same—the means of
accomplishing it is only canvassed in a spirit of un-
common fairness and liberality. The Junta declares
that the nation has one end in view, and that as the
people have different opinions about the means of ac-
complishing it, the Junta will take the subject into its
serious consideration.
The following account of the conduct of the Junta
of Granada, since its installation on the 31st of Au-
gust until the 6th inst., is from the Constitutionnel of

Monday :
Ma-
" 1. The Junta opened a correspondence with that of
laga, and those of the other provinces, claiming their part
pation in consolidating the Constitutional Throne.
"2. It reformed many public functionaries.
"3. It ordered the Royal Court to sit permanently., le
order toterminate, without delay, all pending suits and trials,
and cause its sentences to be executed.
"4. It reduced by one-fourth the duties on articles enter-
ing the city.
"5. It formed an Ecclesiastical Junta of five members'
which proposed the dismissal of all the clergymen of the pro-
vince unworthy of public confidence.
" 6. It decided that the said Junta should administer the ec-
clesiastical revenues.
"7. It ordered all the convents to be closed.
" 8. It placed at its own disposal all public moneys.
"9. It ordered the enrolment into the National Militia of
all young men disposed to take arms for the Constitutional
cause.
" 10. It suppressed the police.
" 11. It caused all the funds belonging to the Tithe Junta
to be registered, and directed that no payment should be made
without an express order from that Junta.
" 12. It decreed that all the arrears of the taxes be forth.'
with paid.
" e'
13. It ordered that the Commanders of the .Royalist V
lunteers should give up the arms that still remained in their pos-
.

session. v
" 14. It obliged General Campana and Don Jose Maria t°
account for the funds they had administered ; that Generalist/
besides arrested, and will, in all probability, be brought tO tri''
for the numerous victims of the Liberal party he immolated ig6
Cadiz.
" 15. It compelled Count Ximera and Don Manuel Romer°
Saavedra to furnish returns of the sums exacted by them, fro
.°
the National Militia, for their armament.
" 16. It caused an inventory of all the property belongisg
to the monasteries and the province to be made out.
" 17. It also decreed that a return of all the arms in the prl
yince be drawn up, and made an appeal to all the citizens °
Granada to enrol themselves in the National Militia."
The following are extracts from the Evening Pape° •
of Monday, just received :----
(I
PARIC, SEPT. 28.—We learn from' Vienna, that M.
~:
Montbel and M. de Bourrnont intended to go to Toplitz, w"
that the Emperor of Austria opposed it.
The Bayonne Journals, received to-day, do not bring the deli
tails of the affair of the 20th, which a Ministerial despat,°o
mentioned two days ago ; but we find in them the confirrnati°,
of the departure of General Alava for Madrid, with the inte%
tion of accepting only the department of Foreign Affairs, ii°
the Post of President of the Council.
The Sentinslle says,—" We are assured that Morillo 11_,1
Jibe
l"'
suddenly left Corunna, after having taken part in the
movement.
" The Urban militia is raising recruits in the Provinces, a:ocit
free corps are organized by order of the Junta, and
6
against the factious.
We hear from SaracTossa, that Gurrea had written to thisu
~ W
Junta, that be could notbdecidedly attack the factious, bee bad
the Captain-General Montes prevented him, saying that ha
special orders oe subect.
" The Junta imthmediajtely sent to the two Corntaariteor;
three companies of Chasseurs of the Urban Guard, naut,,d.°
commissioned by it. It is affirmed that Montes will be arre
osi
Oions -ps-
Letters from Badajos say that thirty-five batto
tional troops were already organized to form a very fine ~r to
all good patriots, answering to the appeal of the enundos-
save the throne and libert It is also in contemplation tc't a
semble 16,000 men at Auduja. The following is the 1.15
the forces of which this corps is to be composed :
Provinces. Infantry. Cavalry. Artillery'.
Cordova
Jaen 1,500 100
Granada
Malaga
Seville and Huelva ...
Cadiz
-- ------*

Total
rovi.
The funds necessary for the maintenance, clothing, 13 re•
sion, and ammunition of this force will be provided by
th e
spective provinces.—Messager, Sept. 28.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Pmets, SzPTEMIIgit 28.
Bre per Cents., 108 f. 25c. 20c. 10c. 15c.
Four per Cents., 9Sf. 75c.
Three per Cents. 81f. SOc. Dsc. Pfc.
Bank Actions, 2,100 f.
Heine de Naples, 15f. 5Cc 40c 50e.
Roman Five per Cents., 105 102%.
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34 14.
liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 341/21%.
Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 34 357 g'
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 10344%
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 89 LA; .
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 59!,,i 59.
EXCHANUE ON LONDON.

One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f 55c.
Three months, paper, —f. —c. money, 25f. 35c.
—emirs AuthentiQue. vre
BOURSE, TMREE O'CLOCK.—At Tortoni's the pi,
per Cents. were driven up this morning to 81f. 12ic' '0:1619
at the opening of regular business they immediately rac,
and were done at 80f. 90c., and afterwards again ak is
P
Spanish stock is worse, notwithstanding the several rer
circulation of defeats of the CUrlists.
QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c.; Iriiirees
rbs
per Cents., 81f. lie. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 31; Gob'
per Cents. Spanish, 204 ; Cortes, 344; Coupons Actives, ; 42;
hards, 34t; Differes, 19i ; New Loan, 42 ; oi;
Passives, 12+ ; Ducats, 98 50 ; Romans, 102 i ; pedros, jg;
Belgians, 1034 ; Dutch, —' • Haytians, ; Miguels'
Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank,
Advices from Argos to the 6th inst. have been 0,
10)e
ceived. Lord DURHAM was well received by sof
OTHo, who presented his Lordship with the Crosoo
the Sauveur. The Russian General STRoGOea
was then at Athens, negociating as was suPP°5
so,
marriage between the King of GREECE and a It° t
to
Princess. Lord DURHAM embarked on board
Barhant for Constantinople on the 30th ult.
,ate

Letters from New York, dated the 6th inst'' ;vitt)
that the elections for Congress are proceeding The
great rapidity in the several States of the Ijnien. love
celebrated Colonel CROCKETT is reported t°b, ftiia
lost his election. Public feeling runs very big stAte
several disgraceful excesses have occurred in the pi.'
of Tenessee, where Van BUREN and his party
been defeated. beep'

11. ....,. ,
..___.
THE POST-OFFlCE.—Application having 1 t°
made to the Earl of Lichfield, Postmaster-Geller" t'
know whether letters can be forwarded by steara"Tessteria°os'
ports in Ireland, on the same terms as those nein w: scot'
mated by powerful steam-ships to various ports
land, the following answer was received
" General Post-office 24th Sept., ~- p s,
~ Sir—l have received the commands' of my Lord, letter e'
master-General, to acknowledge the receipt of yotibrele;nt„:
the 23d inst., and to acquaint you
Ireland,that letters enable
to Pre,
and from Great Britainand. are 11 tier ..,
postage of eightpence, over and above any inland rate, 0, ..,ir
vious payment of which is optional with the sender.---la
your obedient humble servant, cc.
The great road of the Simplon, garn7; 0
strutted for some days between St. Maurice and
in consequence of the falling of a glacier from VestPeTi
" Fw.hFical: tlrb e
co. :ID;
Midi, has been completely cleared, and the a I c°ll
ances may now pass in perfect security. I‘l%.
MELANCHOLY DEATH BY DROWI4II4°. toe
Smales Jackson and his wife, who resided in a 5111„3_11,c°Wbil;
near the village of Ruswarp, about two miles tr"iroWeeu'
by, on the York-road, were both unfortunatelY to es'
on Saturday last under very mysterious circa° roing,
The inquest, which was held the following re°n" ire
could get no evidence which threw any lieit. o-
e :
cause of this melancholy event. It pp rs t'"t:, °lclihfrit;";
Jackson's own little children playinga- e
on
bridge across the Esk (which iswaasveryshert distaneestert
hisr cottage), and seeing its father and mother in thew oot
an and told Mr. Wray, the bride toll-keeper, wbc'eept l'
simmediately to the spot, but could. see nothing ° atia 1
slight bubbling on the water. An alarm was gel'' Per
search commenced for the bodies, which were WI) r ever
about half an hour after, but all animation was le, and
Another little child which was in the li°u'ri soli
Erne.
mother was ironing, but she laid down her ne chili
went out, and her father soon after followed ; an" corny
saw them no more. Of course, the coroner's jell 1, been
a verdict of "Found drowned." The parties had ent.'bol*
our wife,
married a fortnight or three weeks. The childreo,
several are left destitute, were Jackson's by a 1°1?
..-
-Chester Chronicle