The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-07 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHARES THIS

13issoe Bridge .
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway
Cheltenham and Great Western Rai
Brighton Railway Company .....
wirichester and Leeds Railway Com]
Canute Company

COUIISE CF EXCH
Amsterdam C.F. 12 6
Ditto, at sight .......... .... .. 12 4
ItiAterdain ...... .. .. . . ... ... . ;2: U. 12 6
Antwerp...
Hamburg.
Altons..
Paris, 37Liys' sight 25 f 5
Ditto. . ..................3 Ms 25 95
Marseilles
13ourdeaux
Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M 15:N
I):tersbui 0, ruble .3 Us. 10
,B,rliii
Vienna, effective ti .MlO 13
'I% ieste ditto lO 16
Madri,' ',IA
CAdi Z ...
fi'lhai ....
H:reelotia 'l4
S rqle `34

~;,,ti WA I ER AT f. 4 )Nato;
-n ti,t a are, '3 Evritinz...... 4 mictit,s a:te

MRS.

Henry Publisher, 13, Great 3Yarlborough-strec

The dubli(aiit).l of THE SITS NIMSPArgR Cninmenced this dap
a! 10 minvtas pass Three o'Clock.

4-• r-
„ - •
•:-
‘(-1' r) .

LONDON :
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, IS3

As the time fixed for the meeting of the first Parlia-
ment under the new reign approaches, the organs of
that faction, whose principles every good and loyal man
detests, exhibit more clearly the symptoms of those
uneasy forebodings which must necessarily occupy the
minds of men situated as they are. The new reign, in
spite of their hypocritical endeavours to put a bold face
upon the matter, they know and feel to be a new order
of things. They are fully and keenly alive to the mor-
tifying fact, that the hand of Providence has deprived
them of the onlypeg on which they could hang a hive, or
the shadow of a hope, of wriggling themselves into
office—the favour of the Court. In the education of
the QUEEN lies a stumbling-block, which they can
neither remove nor surmount. That this education
has been effectually conducted—that it has not been
like water spilt upon the ground, as education too
often is, but has had the effect of fixing in the Royal
mind principles which never can harmonize with
Toryism—they have had proofs many and melancholy
—too many to leave a doubt on their minds, and
too melancholy to leave a smile on their faces. They
find, in short, the avenues to power barred against
them both by the SOVEREIGN and the people. This
being.the happy predicament in which the party are
placed at the present moment, can we be surprised
that it has rendered •a set of men, who hare at all
times spurned the controul of principle, furious, and
even desperate ?

Thor attempt to unseat the Liberal Members of
Ireland by an indiscriminate attack upon their purses,
and those of their constituents, through the medium of
election petitions to the House of Commons is, with-

out exception, the most barefaced defiance of constitu-
tional principle that the annals of party record. We
have no chance, say these profligates, in the fair and
open field of political contest with our opponents:
we must therefore have recourse to the assistance
of a general subscription to deprive of their seats, by
means of expensive litigation, those representativ.es
whom the suffrages of the people have returned to
Parliament. Nor is this an after-thought, as some
may suppose. The organs of the party had the folly,
as well as the impudence, to proclaim this infamous
plan of operation before the elections commenced I

And what has been the result ? How have these
infernal tactics succeeded ? Look at the list of the sub-

scriptions published in the columns of the Great Apos-
tate. We see evidence there of a complete failure,
after all the labours of the whole scribbling gang in
the pay of the Tories for more than a mouth. The
Journalist who has taken the lead in this crusade
against the rights of the Irish people, as well as against
the principles of justice and good faith, declares to-
(lay that they " are in want of fifty-times five such
lists !" This is the proper reward of such baseness.

We are indebted to the kindness of the conductor of
that spirited and patriotic paper the Siff)lk Chro;ricle,
f,r zl report of the speeches deliver ,td at the great Reform
dinner at Bury St. Edmunds yesterday, which ap-
peared last night in a second edition of that Jour-
nal. Owing to the limitation of our space, we
cannot give the report before Monday ; and now re-
fer, to it, rather to account for the delay, than to
make more than a passing., general albt,ion to time
object of the meeting, and. the purport of the speeches
delivered at it. The dinner was given by the Refor-
mers to Lord CITA RI,ES FITZROY, the Liberal" re-
preNentative of Bury, and was attended by upwards of
five hundred gentlemen, including the noble guest,
Earl EUSTON, Sir HENRY BL'NBURY, the Hon.
Mr. PETRE, and most of the infltiential Re-
forme►s of the Western div:sion of Suffolk

~.. 91%
`.-..6 15

PRICES OF HUSH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OC ['OBER 5
3 ,n.r Cent. Critimils
Mao :t Educed — Ditto, 4 ptr cent...
3!y per Cznt. 5t0ck........ ....... lAX Mr,. rnian :ink
than New, Ittfin
3 . per Cent. Debentures...— ll q, National Insurance Co-- ...... 29;4
B Ink 't00k....
Rti:,..l ('anal snick
Grind Cana! Sttidt Y7 to, cent —

MAIL:i.
Arrived. Due !Arrived. Due.o Arrived Du
0 .ki.e.rie5„,....... 0 ' I ',ranee ..... ....... 0 i 0 I.ist-K-1 1
kj rani ............ 0 0 GLe7.4.&.lerv..:y 01 0 Ma!:a
n ;-:,:..-r:osAyres.. 0 1 ilanntairg ..... .. 01 0 M4x,co, l9
~ carthageria..... 0 0 tioli..rizi ..... ... 0 0 Oster.l.. ...... .„ 0
0 -lutiiiii... ...... 0 0 .I.3lri.leii ...........1 0 S ..er,
... 0
11.1 2ltilerd ...... .. 0 • 0 t.et,car i !,..-., .1 .? . :. ‘V,rertbrit. .. 0

NOW IU
In 3 vols., post Bvo.,
TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL,
THE VICAR OF WREXHILL,"
With Numerous Iliu3trations by Ilervieu.
Richard Bentley, New Burlin.ton-street.
Orders rece:vod by ail IFook,*ellers.

Now realv. in 2 vol s. pest Syn.,
71TORIES OF SPANISII LIFE
F.dir,(l by

Lieutenant-Colonel CIZA. ("TURD, Grenadier Guards.
" These volumes are a wekome and valuable addition to Eng
litera:ure—giving by far the h7st view of Spanish life we have yei
met with."—Spectator.
Henry Cuiburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Now ready, in 3 voli. post 8V 0
1/11ISS LAND () N'S N E NOVE L.
ETHEL CHITUCFIIf.i. cr, TV."O BRIDES.
.1 STORY of the P.F.IGN 31 GE01(.; IL
‘• .czueli a record of fema'e and passion has hardly
been rublished si;!ce the ch:p of • Cori:ne." '
aLcinnds in Ekr:lliant thonghts and flee pcetry, acute it Lnd
oU-
iervai n fur its depth and feeling, is quite unwornanlike."
—I 'ones.