The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-28 00:00:00

74rTTrr.'.:: nr ";T.')( 7: , TI7 f:,, I ,A ',' A. . f ).N.l-1 11't'!OC N.
Bank Stock.
per Cent. Red. ..... ••••• 92!i% Ditto Ronne3 per Cent. Con& in 5,;,% ;South Sea Stock 47 43 pni.
--
DittolS Per Cent.... lOO 991'0 ' Old Annuities ' —
New Red..... ..." . ...
100 897,,, ; New Ditto ... .... ......... ....... ...
New N Per Cent ..."
......
-99% %% , 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1751...
5 Per Cent..
Bank LougAnnuitiestoexpire 'Ditto ..... ..........500 46 43 45 pm.
Jut. 5, 1860 ...... .. .......... 15% ' Ditto Small 46 43 45 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 " 14 15-16 Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, 1843 1434 ' Ditto Advertised — —Pm
Jan. 5, Ino Bank Stock for Account..„.....
APril 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account :260
Jan. , 1870, ,C Consols for Acoonnt
..". ..... ..." ..... ons 91%
Oraniurn Pm
.......______

RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
BAustnan
Bonds ........... ..... i Peruvian Bonds ........ ..... —
elgia
...... .... ........ —1 Ditto Account —
iDitto Account... .......• .. —' Fortugueseßonds.......... —
tazilian Bonds ........... .... .64N gl4 i Ditto Account ..... ... ...... —
_ Ditto Account .—. ." ........ Ditto New Bonds —
seenos Ayres Bonds. — Ditto Account 994 9
Ditto Account ..... ... ....... —, Ditto, 3 per cent. 2SU
anDian Bonds—. ..
. i Pru7sian Bonds —
Ditto Account ..."............. Russian Bonds, 11,32
Columbian Bonds :1.7 Ditto Acoount
Dlito Account Bonds.
....".""
—; Ditto Metallic ......... ...... —. ...... ..........
Columbian Bends,lB24. ...... ... Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account
:... ..... i Ditto Account —.........
Dtnish Bonds ... , 72ji 3Yi i Ditto Bonds, leat I9N
DittO Account ..
°teak Bonds . —' French, 5 per cent.......... —f- —c.
Ditto Bonds. 1825 - 4 per cent. —l. —c.
Mexican
Account • —' 3 per cent. ...... ....• ...-1. —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 ................." — ----" Exchange...........
—f. —c.
Ditto Account ........."
Ditto, 6 per cent ............ -- Ditto Account —
‘.
."—...." Ditto Account ... ' ' Ditto, 5 per cent. 102%U
'4lPohtan ... .No ..... . ' Ditto Account —

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
great". We3tern Railway Company 4b 55
rightan (Rennie's)
wos____uth Brighton, Lewes. and Newhaven Railway 2 034

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN. AUGUST 26.
"Per Cent Console PI ii , Grand Canal Deb:. 6 per cent. 993
. Otto Reduced 1
Ditto, I per cent 6014
4i Per Cent. Stock 9P . Hibernilia 'Paok
et2itto New, 1101
117 Per Cent. Debentures WI ~, National Insurance Co 3O
lek Stock' 199% , City Debentures, 4 per cent... -
~`._Yal Canil Stuck
jars Ballast Office Debentures, 4
17.±.01d Canal Stock 27per cent. -

MAILS.
Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
n
America.....,..,, 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 1
u Itruil . .
....
...... 0 1 Gueru. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0
° Ruenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ........ 0 U Mexico... .......
ii Larthagena...... 0 I Holland
a Dublin... ..... 0 t/ Jamaica 1 0 Sweden .. 0
2 Fland 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Waterford.: ..... 0
........._ ers ...... ...

HIGH WATER AT LONDON /MIDGE TORROW.
storning...,. 56 minutes after O. I Evening 19 minuOtes after 1

MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL.
New ready, in 3 vols. post &To.
TOK ESHILL PLACE;
sr, THE MAN OF BUSINESS.
1/7 the Authoress of " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers and Daugh-
ters," Sze.
Renry o Clburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST,

EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq.
Advertisements intended for the September Number of this Po-
,Clar Periodical (which will be embellished with a PORTRAIT
of HER MAJESTY) aro requested to be sent on or before the
instant to the Publishers, 13, Groat Marlborough-street.

TO-MORROW.
SPECTATOR'S COMPLETE LISTS of
LORD MELBOURNE'S HOUSE OF COMMONS,
with the POLLS of 1835 and 1837.

CONTENTS OF THIS POLITICAL PAMPHLET :
Section I.—Alphabetical Lists of Section Vll.—List of Ballot
the New House, distinguishing Members.
„ the Politics of each Member. Section VlM—Comparative Ta-
6ection ll.—Doubtful Members, bles, in parallel columns show-
with„ the Grounds of Duabt. ing at one view the Numbers
Section 111. IV. V.—Tables of polled at every place in the
:New Members, Rejected or kingdomduring thegeneralelec-
Retired Members, and Nlem-. tions,—for Sir Robert Peel, in
btrs who have exchanged seats. 1835, and Lord Melbourne, in
Section VI. —Tables of Liberal 1837.
and Tory Gains and Losses.
*it• The delay that has taken place in the publication of these
,14,1,t3 is wholly attributable to the wish of the Editor of the SPEC-
' ATOR to make them as perfect as possible.
J• Clayton, 7, Windsor-Court, Strand.

e.PUbileatiOn Of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day

at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock.

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LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1837.

The writers in the Tory Journals ought to raise a
*tattle to Mr. O'CONNELL. He is more than their
Magnus Apollo for that ungrateful deity starves a
hundred votaries for one that he supports, while the
?'rear Liberator affords a livelihood to every hacknied
'illbier who chooses to take his name in vain. He
may
in very truth be said to be the breath of their
11(3strils, as well as the staff of their life—the element
by which they live, move, and have their being."
Were be to be withdrawn from this mundane scene,
how many eloquent tongues would become silent,—
how many empty stomachs become eloquent ! What
a lack of argument would the pages of the Times and
other Hanoverian organs exhibit ; and what a host of
cackleys, sent back to graze the scanty common of
Grub-street, would be heard to exclaim, in genuine
sorrow of ,heart, with the Hon. Member for Evesham,
" °Timmy's occupation's gone
We hope, however, that they are in no danger of
undergoing this calamity for a long time to come. The
Liberator is no d,ubt past the meridian of life ; but he
is hale and strong, possessing the mens sana in cor-
tiore sang beyond most men of his age ; and what
Is exceedingly encouraging, as he advances in age, he
Increases in power, and consequently in interest. We
had thought that the Tory Journalists would by this
tirrie have been tired of celebrating his praises. Not
ineasure has been proposed in Parliament by Minis-
ters or
their supporters for the last three years, but
o
CONNELL was at the bottom of it. Not a divi-
11°11 has taken place, in which the Ministerial majo-
tp' has not been described as the nominees
of CI'CoNNELL. In short, O'CONNELL was a sort
Primum mobile, to which every thing, that turned up
Nilfavourably for Toryism Vias immediately referred.
n"( We really did imagine that the Tory faction, hay-
bg> aecordina to their own statement, gained so much
ji the late elections, would have found some new
airna kig-horse to skulk behind. We t bought, in the
Plieity of our hearts, that they would have
:PP'ed Mr. O'CoNNELL, as they appeared to
t° have worn him theadbare, and haor taken
and somebody else, were it only for a season,
tut by way of relieving the monotony of the th;n.g. 1
I,itt'le`.---nothing will go down with them but O'CoN
lqt" They will not be satisfied unless o'CoN-
tie
-L fills the whole space of the political horizon.
n,
must be represented as raising Ireland with the
te
all the ,
the and prostrating England with the other, or
1/14
-
"Peg of the faction would go to wreck and
1. L
7.l4itt ast Parliament the cry was that Mr. O'CoN-
at beL had returned nothing but Catholics toParliament;
r Was dreadful ! Now, the cry is that a great num-
they:f Mr. O'CONNELL'S nominees—as they call
peo-ii---are Protestants; that is ten times worse! These
are difficult to please. If they will have
have e: Catholics nor Protestants, what would they
: We think they hardly know their own minds.
0,0
'NNELL is to them what the drummer was to the
1)(30r d •
"1 who was undergoing the punishment of the
B'4
he either strikes too high or too low, never in the
Place to please.
On

' Contemporary, the Advertiser, has inserted
cs morning in its columns a letter from SHARMAN
ItAWFORD to O'CONNELL, which, it seems, is to
tbe f°ll"ed up shortly by others of the same cha-
4vter.
We do not insect this letter entire ; in the
: rst Place, because it is far too long ; and secondly, be-
use it contains little more than repetitions of certain
urging
which the writer has been in the habit of
Past. against Mr. O'CONNELL for two or three years
" You have given your adhesion," says he, " to
a2ese men (Ministers) on the simple ground of the
tri''P°sal of patronage. Surely, Sir, you know that
disposal oof patronage for the interests of the
ple can only be secured by the extension
ewxoti
ein:_,on
osiinalar liberty ; and that it must follow that
as surely as day follows night ; and yet you
earr 1.0 give no credit to this Ministry, if they even
to
111 led measures of great utility to Ireland, and failed
Tet your views in the dispensation of patronage.