The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-10 00:00:00

FRICEs OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock. - lodia Stock - -
3 per Cent. Red. , . ..... . .. 90!. 14 % I /lan 1.,14.,in1s 22 A. 22 pm.
3 pit Cent. Cons .•9.•,p.3i S,uth Sea swek ........ „ ......
3V, per Cent.....
Dant iced.......... ')."l4 !iks ' Nog Ditto. .......................... -
New 314 per Cet t 471,4 'NA 3 per Cent. Annuities, 119l_
Ncw &per Cent.. - - - Elich. Bills, 1 1,000 ......... 25 •27 1-sri.
Built Lon.Ani.ttitie.itoespire ;Ditto ..... -.......500 ..... 46 26 :7 pm.
Jan 5,1 r 0 ll< 15-'l6 13 Ditto Small ... ........ -26 23 27 pm.
Oct. In, IA:4) ...... ...... 14 11-16 Ditto Commercial -' - pm.
pm
Jon 5, I, An 14,4 , Ditto Advertised -
Jan. b, pm ...... .„„.. ....... -.- inank Stock for Account._ ___.
Apra % ilw — i India Stock for Account._
..
Jan. 5, IR7, .... - t
- Con 80i15 for AcConnt ..... . ~. 62%
boiniunt _.

FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
-P11.1C6.4-7171.011E1G.
Austrinn bands ............. ~....."
10.2,., Peruvian Bonds
XDitto Account ..... . ..... ___
14..I.Tlitlton tAti'c'cu0i1i.t:i......................‘.........
ss3i Poirlittitgou,szcliort.
4cil',
grlDzittit;oan.'‘lecr",iiinst....; ..
..
..
................... '85.1i: Ditto New Bonds . .
I htto Account 4'S 4
Ii,'MOS A 'ir.: ll"ru" ''-' ...... Ditto, 3 per cent. 3l
Out° Ace.iont .....
Prii,siaii Violas .
Chilli.ni Bond. ... .......
- -
--,
• On "
to A"'.'" ."*"*".... - Russian Bonds, im?.
Ditto Acmunt ...... ........
CAiitiiii,ian I%.tds
IAO 0 A CC.It• I, ......... ...... .. ' Ditto Metallic —
f•• tlitlibi all BCD (14, t t•-. I - . lan it;h Bonds
..'itt.; Account — Ditto Account ........ .....--
.7
Ilantih 80nd5....... 7',7/ Ditto Bonds, Vat 2434% :."S
,Ditto Accotatt _.....".......... 7.7. 1 1 : ' 1 Ditto Account ..4 % 5iA
Oretk /Scads.. . .......
.......... French, 5 per cent-- ..... _t. -...5.
Ditto Bonds. is '5 — --- 4 per cent.
Ditto Account
Alexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... ::-- Exchange.--
Ditto Account ....... ......... ' Dutch, 254 per cent.
54
DOW 6 per cent ............ —; Ditto Account
ll)3%
Ditto Account ..
Ditto Account
Neapolitan —

PRWES OF SIIARES THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK
Paid. Per Share
Brazilian latikrial Mining to. (issued at 5/. pm.) t 0 18 19
2 O N
Cheltenham, Oxford, and Tring Railway
Commercial Blackwall Railway Company .1,..',
Dublin and 'Kilkenny Railway Company
1.34 21,‘
Great Western Rajlway Company... . ....1'
London and Birmingham itailway company 75
115 6
London and tireen.vieli gailway Company 2OO
21
London and Southampton Railway Company 3 IEN 1N
3
Landon. Saliisbury, and Exeter Railway 1 O
South Eastern and Dover Kailway Company 7 5N
21 20%
li)1141011 and Westminster Bank 20

PRICES OF HIND STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 6
D
3 per Cent. ( insole ..... ..... ... --
891/4 k Grand Canal Deb, per AR Y 6
Ditto, 4 per cent 59'4
nt4 per Cent. Stock 97 , Ilibernian Bank —
_Ditto New, 1830
ver Cent. Debentures 90% National' Insurance C 0.........
3
Bank Stock
Roy:, I Canal Stock..
Grand Cana
Stock...—.

MAILS.

l
Arrived. Pue.
0 America........• .9
0 Brazil ....... ..... 0
0 Buenos Ayres.. 0
0 Carthagena 0
1 Dublin... ...—.
1 Flanders

Due.l
1 France ... . C.
0 Ckarn. &Jersey 0
0 tlamburg 1
1 Ho:lAnd
o Jamaic-1
0 Leeward IsLind' 0

,rrived. Due
0 Lisbon
0 Malta 0
0 Mexico 0
0 05tend........, 0
0 Sweden 0
I Waterford 0

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.SIORROW.
Morning.-- 9 minutes alter 6. Evening...... 32 minutes after 6

.-.-r.-- ------- -
MR. JAMES'S NEW ROMANCE.
On Wednesday,, March 1, will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
AT T I
By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq.
Lonclo!1 : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.
Of whom tray be had, by the same Author,
THE GIPSY. 3 vols.
MARY of BURGUNDY. 3 vols.
LIFEONE IN of J M
THOARSTONUSAND. HALL 3
vols. . 3 vols.
OH N
A

SOUTHEY'S ADMIRALS.
This day was published, in foolscap Bvo. price 6s. each,
`Vols. I. to IV. of
LIVES OF THE BRITISH ADMIRALS.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. Poet Laureate.
Forming Vols. XL., XLVIII.. LVII., and LX XXVII. of
DR. LARDNER'S CYCLOPIEDIA.
" A rich accession to Dr. Lardner's admirable series. It is full
of various and extensive information, conveyed in the plaines,
most pointed, and most natural prose style of the present century. t
—Examiner.

Lately published :—Lives of
British Military Commanders 3 Vols. by Rev. G. R. Gleig.
Emi*ent British Lawyers ... 1 Vol. Henry R0..c0.
British Statesmen Vols. 1 and 2, Sir J. Mackintosh, &c.
Foreign Statesmen ...Vols. 1 to 3, G. P. R. James, &c.
Literary and Scientific Men
of Great Britain Vol. 1.
Literary and Scientific Men
of Italy, Spain, &c. Vols. 1 and 2, by J. Montgomery, &e.
London : Longman and Co. ;- and John Taylor.

..IGHT II EDITION,
,ved, and in a larger type, 3e. 6d.,
S from a CLERGYMAN
HIS PARISHIONERS.
ING and EVENING PRAYERS.
. VALFY, D.D., F.A.S.
Conviction of the Cor- Our Endeavours.
ruption of our fallen Predestination, Free
Nature and of our WilL
Sinful State. Of Prayer.
Repentance. Public Worship.
Faith. Family Prayer.
Works. Sacrament of the Lord's
Works without Faith. Supper.
Faith without Works. Forgiveness of Injuries.
Union of Faith and Veneration to the Name
Works. of God.
Justification, Relative Duties.
influence df the Holy Exhortation to Piety.
Spirit: Sanctifies- Prospect in Life.
tion Lrae of Time.
Merit and Reward. Death.
ith Edition may be had at 2s. 6d.
ted by Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers.

Much impro
itDDRES
TO

With MORN:
By R

CONTENTS.
Of God.
The Son of God.
The Holy Ghost.
The Trinity.
Incarnation of Jesus

Christ.
Dnctrines of Jesus
Christ
Resurrection.
Redemption.
Regeneration, Renewal,
Co►►version.

Del3y of Conversion.
Reuling the Scriptures.
Humility.
The Sevei
Printed and publisl

The publication of THE Sus NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 50 minutes past Three o'Cloch.

4f0rt:.,1
. VI;
agook

(42^M

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1837.

In the House of Lords yesterday the sitting was
not long continued. Petitions again poured in for
the abolition of Church-rates ; upwards of a hun-
dred praying for the total extinction of this clerical
impost were presented by Lord BROUGHANI and
other Peers. Some petitions were also presented
against the Poor Laws Amendment Act, and for a
Reformed House of Lords.
In the Commons, forty Members not having been
present when the Speaker took the chair, there was,
of course, no House, and an adjournment accord-
ingly followed.

Never in the history of Parliament did an Opposi-
tion make so miserable a figure as the Tory party in
the House of Commons have done, in the debate on
the introduction of the Irish Corporation Bill. Were
anything wanting to show that, in opposing this mea-
sure, they have not a leg to-stand upon, and that they
are fully conscious of their lameness, that evidence
has been supplied, in ample redundancy, by the course
they have pursued on this occasion. For anything
like argument on the point at issue, we look into their
speches in vain. All that we find, there, from the frothy
vituperation of the Learned Sergeant who led the
van, down to the silly badinage of the Right Ho-
nourable Baronet who brought up the rear, is a futile
attempt to fix upon the Head of the Irish Government
certain charges which, even if they had any founda-
tion, as they have not, in no way bear upon the ques-
tion. " We desire," says Lord JOHN RUSSELL.
" to give Municipal Reform to Ireland." What is
the reply? " Lord MULGRAVE has disregarded the
recommendation of certain sage grave men in the
appointment of Sheriffs !" " Justice requires," urges
Lord Jourr," " that Ireland should be placed on an
equal footing, in point of constitutional privilege,
with England and Scotland." " Lord MULGRAVE,"
roars the long-winded Sergeant, " has selected Mr.
PIGOTT to be the legal adviser of the Council." " The
integrity of the empire may be endangered by the de-
nial of justice to the Irish people." " Never mind,"
quoth the mouth-piece of the Orange faction, " Lord
MULGRAVE has been guilty of visiting and showing
mercy to those that were in prison I" This is in rea-
lity, with a small exception which we shall notice by
and by, the sum and substance of all that fell from
the Gentlemen of the Opposition—of all that ocean
of furious imbecility which they have let loose upon the
country in a two day's debate.
We have already hinted, and it is obvious to every
one who bestows a thought on the subject, that this
attempt to criminate Lord MULGRAVE is resorted to
for the purpose of throwing dust in the eyes of the
public, and preventing the weakness of the Tories on
the only question at issue—the question of granting or
refusing Municipal Reform to Ireland—from being
t?erceived. But is this the way that an important
treasure of national policy ought to be treated? Is it
not disgraceful to a party which would fain take credit
to itself for comprehending within its ranks men whom
it calls Statesmen

Let us see how the high crimes and misdemeanours
charged upon the Lord-Lieutenant of IRELAND, irre-
velant as they are, have been brought home to his
Lordship. First, he is accused of setting at nought
the recommepdation of a Learned Judge or two in