The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-01 00:00:00

Zbt _nn.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1835.

We this day present our readers with the Address of
the inhabitants and visitors of Ramsgate to the
Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
on their happy arrival at that place, together
with the answer of the Royal Duchess. One
part of that answer is particularly worthy of
attention, from the well-known solicitude of Her
Royal Highness respecting the health and mental qua-
lifications of her Illustrious Daughter, the Heiress-
presumptive to the Throne of this country. It is
this :

" My maternal feelings, and those I owe the King
and the country, lead me to share with you in the
hopes you express relative to the Princess. It is the
object of my life to render her deserving of the affec-
tionate solicitude she so universally inspires, and to
make her worthy of the attachment and respect of a
free and loyal people."
Indeed the reception which the Royal Party expe-
rienced on their arrival at Ramsgate, was the most cor-
dially sincere and enthusiastic which we ever be-
held. It far surpassed the greetings bestowed on
Royal processions—partaking more of the anxious and
affectionate welcome with which persons in private
life hurry to greet the return of those most naturally
dear to them.

It was, indeed, a testimony of public esteem which
must have produced a deep impression on the heart of
the Princess VICTORIA, who is thus early made ac-
quainted with the true value of that public character
which is based and cherished in the affections of a free
and loyal people.
The King and Queen of the BELGIANS were also
CO--rolimented with an address of congratulation on

their arr:Yal, to which his MAJESTY returned a very
appropriate ahlswer one passage of which is both
manly and affecting in reference to his former con-
nection with this country
" I cannot conclude without exp:_essing, in return to
you, my earnest prayer for the welfare a;: _d happiness
of this great, good, and powerful nation.
many years my fate has been intimately connected with
it, and I shall ever feel for it the same warm and sin-
cere attachment."

Altogether the people of Ramsgate have done them-
selves and their Royal visitors great honour by their
spirited and loyal conduct.

We do not believe that a set of men ever existed so
lost to every feeling of duty and humanity as the
Orange landlords of Ireland. Their treatment of
the Catholics, who have the misfortune to be their
tenants, affords a striking but humiliating proof that
political and religious rancour may in time extirpate

TE-1g SUSL lAN DON, THURSDAY, OCToHpiiie

BRUSSELS Ali—
the sense of justice, and of
mercy, from, thcY'an •
heart. As long as the Catholics couldthe made the r
forty
tools of Orange ambition—as long as
.1
-
freeholders could be. driven to
the poll 1,
--e•eattle to a
Werd 4eouraaed to sett!e on
r ,: .
itnhaerkees
tt—the Ctlaretl;owdens the Beresfords. " In-
crease and multiply," ' was the order of the day.
But now, that the Catholic voter stands on higher
ground, and presumes to exercise 'the elective fran-
chise in behalf of his oppressed and insulted
country, though it may be not quite in accord-
ance with the selfish views of his landlord, all decency
is thrown aside, and the man who has dared to set the
dictates of his conscience, in opposition to the mandate
of a tyrant, becomes the victim of the most vindictive
persecution. To such an extent has this cruelty been
carried, that . it is now reduced to a regular system
among all the supporters of " ascendancy" principles
in the sister isle, who can boast of the possession of
landed property, from Lord BERESFORD, with whom
the practice began, down to Mr. WEBSTER, a barrister,
who lately purchased a small property in Carlow, and who
seems to have no other means of gaining notoriety,'and
showing his gratitude to the Tories who gave him a silk
gown, than by oppressing his fellow-creatures. A
letter on this subject, from the Correspondent of a
;,:cyning Contemporary, -which we have inserted in
another part of The Sun, is well worth the perusal of
those who wish to trace the causes of the outrages
which arc so frequent in Ireland.

The whole of 'the Paris papers of Tuesday have
been received. They bring intelligence from the
North of Spain, the substance of which will be found
in another column. The Court of Peers will not re-
sume its judicial functions before the beginning of
December. . The Editor of the Rfformateur,
JEFFRPIOU, was condemned on Monday to suffer
three months' incarceration, and pay a fine of 10,000
francs, for having made some severe strictures on the
past prosecutions of the Government.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, Sarratrazit 29.
Five per Cents 108 f. 15c. tic. 10c. sc.
FouFour
pea nrdc fupErcr
ICsce n.
.101 f. 50c.
Three per Cents. SOf. ioc. 75e. 9'c. sx.
Rank Actions, 2,100 f. 2,1051.
Heine de Naples, 98f. 50c 45e Ule.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%34.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 32!,4 ti 32,
dente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20 19?4 18% 197,154.
Royal Spanish Loan, 34 3334 3151 34 22.
RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per tent., 3312 32 31 30; 31.
ISelgian Loan, rive per Cents , 103144.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 5414 573 x.
Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 55f. 10c.
EXCDANUE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251 55c.
Three months, paper, —l. —c. money, 25f. 35c.
—fours Authentioue.
BOURSE, TIIREE O'CLOCK.—Several sinister reports are in
circulation that accounts have arrived from Madrid, and they
have occasioned great depression in the Spanish securities,
and a trifling one in the Three per Cents. It is said that
General las Navas marches with a strong force on Madrid to
support the proclamation of the constitution of 1812. Some
even add that the Queen and the French Ambassador have
left the capital. Some whisper that M. Mendizabel has re-
signed. Nothing is, however, said with certainty, but the
arrival of bad news is generally confirmed.
QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. 85c. ; Five per tents. Spanish, 31 ; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 191; Cortes, 32 ; Coupons, 18 ; Gueb.
bards, 32 ; Differes, 13 ; New Loan, 39i ; Actives, 391;
Passives, 12+; Ducats, 98 50; Romans, 1021 ; Pedros, —;
Belgians, 1031 ; Dutch, ' Haytians, —f. ; Miguels, 19 ;
Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —.

France and England appear to be completely at
issue with respect to the state of public affairs in
Spain. This difference of opinion begins to affect
their respective sources of information to the great de-
triment of the public in both countries. Our advices
from Madrid are to the 23d ult. Then all was
tranquil in the Spanish capital ; MENDIZABAL was
in high favour with the people, and he him-
self was full of anticipations of the speedy rege-
neration of Spain ; the QUEEN REGENT was fast
regaining the confidence of the Juntas ; the tone of
the public Journals was temperate and conciliatory ;
and the Carlists were not only losing ground, but los-
ing confidence in themselves, and hope of the ultimate
success of their party. Such are the accounts trans-
mitted to London through the medium of British
emissaries. On Tuesday evening the French Govern-
ment received despatches from M. RAYNEVAL its
mbassador, and the rival of Mr. VILLIERS, at the
Court`
Madrid. These despatches are dated a few
hours later Chau the accounts received in London—
namely, on the 23d. ult., and they state that the con-
dition of the Spanish Gt.7etnment was most precarious,
owing to the influence of England in the Royal
Councils—which influence was condemned by
MENDIZABAL. The French Minister further stated
that the Conde de LAS NAVAS had joined the
Federalists in Andalusia, and at the head of fifteen
thousand men had declared himself opposed to the
Constitutional Government. Now, the fact is the
very reverse. The Federalists are the chief supporters
of the Government, not only in Andalusia, but in
every province of Spain. The Conde de LAS NAVAS
was always warmly attached to MENDIZABAL, whose
principles he supports, and whose administration he
looks forward to as the last hope of Spain. This one
fact is in itself sufficient to induce us to place
no reliance whatever on any intelligence respecting the
Federalists received through French agency. The
King of the FRENCH is exerting his whole power
against the Federalists, in the vain expectation of
exciting jealousies between the Provincial Juntas and
the Supreme Government. The mortifications endured
by M. RAYNEVAL make him a most useful instru-
ment for such a purpose.
The following extracts are from the Madrid Journals
just received in London :

,__, Et 1, 1835

....imiD GERMAN PAPERS•

.P.USSELS, SEPT. 28.—Their Majesties set out this morn-
ing on a visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
who is now at Ramsgate. They will be back at Brussels
in the first week of October. They are accompanied by
General Goblet and the Countess de Merode.

The Magistrates of Louvain resolved on Saturday-
1. That the course of instruction, as hitherto conducted,
shall continue at Louvain.

2. That the Government shall be applied to for the sci-
entific collections, &c., belonging to the present University,
to make up for those which formerly existed there, and were
taken away by preceding - Governments.
3. That application shall be made to the Government
for an indemnity for the injury which the project of law
adopted by the Government will do to the city.
4. That the Burgomaster and Magistrates shall enter
into negotiations with the Archbishops and Bishops, to in-
duce them to fix their University at Louvain.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 29.—The Union states, that " as the
definitive organization of the Catholic University is not yet
completed, the lectures will not begin till the 4th of No.
vember."
The Itfonileur publishes the law on naturalization.
Their Majesties left the palace of Laeken yesterday
morning at a quarter past three, for Calais.
It seems decided that General Evain will retire from the
post of Minister of War. It seems that no hopes are en-
tertained of making him pass safely through' the discussion
of the Budget for 1836.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussms, SEPr. 29.
Actual Debt, 254 per Cent ,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOO%
Loan of City, 183 i, Four per Cent OS
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent liS
Bank Belgium, Five per Cent llO%
—Brussels Papers, Sept. 30.
VIENNA, SEPT. 19.—The reduction of the army in Italy
seems to be 'definitively resolved upon. An order of the
Aulic Council directs that eight battalions shall return to
Austria. Orders have also lately been given to dismiss 40
divisions of the Train, by which above 3,000 horses will
have to be sold. These measures are of great importance
at this moment, when the meeting of the Sovereigns at Top-
litz gives our would-be politicians so much matter for con-
jectures, and they must clearly indicate the pacific intentions
of our Government, which seems at length to approximate
even in the affairs of Spain (the main obstacle to a
reduction of the standing army) to the views of
the Austrian Cabinet, which are founded upon equity
and justice, and a sincere wish for the welfare
of Spain. Prince Paul Esterhazy will go shortly to Top-
litz. The Queen Dowager of Bavaria, mother of the Arch-
duchess Sophia, is expected here at the end of this month.
The Princess of Beira, with the sons of Don Carlos and
Don Sebastian, has arrived at Venice,,and should the cho-
lera re-visit that city, will probably go to Trieste.
TRIESTE, SEPT. 17.—The most -recent accounts from
Scutari give again a gloomy picture of the state of affairs
in Upper Albania. The Porte, as was conjectured, has
not sanctioned the convention, and seems not disposed to
negotiate on that basis ; on the contrary, the Roumely Va-
lessy has again set out with 18,000 men to march against
Scutari, and to reduce the insurgents by arms. The fleet,
too, has at length made a diversion, and landed troops
(the number of which is not mentioned) newt Duleigno,
which have already commenced operations. At Alessi°
there had been some unimportant actions between the
advanced posts of the two parties. A letter which we
have received affirms that the troops of the Sultan had
been placed in a critical situation by an inundation of
the river Bojana, and had suffered some loss ; but as our
own correspondent, who is generally pretty well informed,
says nothing of this circumstance, it needs confirmation.
We therefore look forward the more impatiently to the
next accounts, which will probably bring intelligence of
some serious insurrection. Hafez Pacha remains quiet in
the citadel.
VIENNA, SEPT. 21.-5 per Cent, Metalliques, 1021/4 ; 4 per
Cents., 98%; Bank Shares, I,92s.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sep-
tember 26. ,
DRESDEN, SEPT. 20.—We have already received intel-
ligence of the arrival of the Eniperor Ferdinand at Ton_ Litz
yesterday. His health is said to have been greatly im-
proved by the journey. The Duchess of Lucca, sister of
the reigning Empress, also comes to Toplitz, where there
will be 49 Emperors, Kings, Grand-Dukes, Dukes, and
Princes, and about 80 Princesses. Count Wrbna directs
the whole, which is attended with no little difficulty. The
road from this city to Toplitz is uncommonly animated at
this time. The Imperial Legation does not refuse to
countersign any passport that is in due form, and to give
passports to respectable persons from this city, or other
parts of Saxony.
FRANKFORT, SEPT, 24.—Exchange on London, 154; Two
Months, 150/.—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 25.