The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-14 00:00:00

I. RI, i:,yr :-.. i r t•I‘S I! .ISOA t . .-,. .. o:si' u'i. I.• ,t K
Plank Storr„ ..... 1... - r i, :a 5,...1..
:t pc- Ce:::. Itegi
Zl,l' Cvn!...; .r,.., ...... ......... 91%-- i f A
nj-,,:•,,,•K
.....
... ..
3,4
op
CM' .„,....., , „. „., ...... Oldnt,tie,..
Ditto Bed
New .... _
-'- 'cw pato .. ...... . .--
314 ter Cent.. 993/4 n
13 per Cent. Anultica, 1751-- --
Newts ecr Cer.P
Es. LongAnnuitiextocxpire Ditto ...,fert:4' 4B 50 Tn.
Jatt. 5, 15CA1.... ............. ... Ditto Small .....
Oct. 111. Ail/ .....• .-. — i Ditto Commercial..
Ira.
Jan. 5, slit, — i Ditto A.lvertised 47 49 pm
Jan. 5. 1rr..90
A 2,1 5, M.t. ...... ..... -___ --Inella Stock ',Jr Account —
.1,t.. N, Is,t• — C‘tnso, 'ot Acconnt
Ihrtnittat

• 959 I
a, ••I

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds ..........
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chi'llan Bonds ...---- —
Ditto Account .........
totumbian Fonds
Ditto Account. .....
Columbian Bonds, . 25% X
Ditto Account
Darlrh Bonds .....,
I.Xtto Account ........
Greek Bond's ~...••
~..
...
‘)itto Bonds, 1925..7 . ......
Ditto Account •
31exican Boints, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account • ••••••••••••••••
r ittO. fi per cent.
Onto Ace'. 26 Ai
......

THIS DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Renee,
Ditto Mint t........«,«.«,
Portii fat eels v.onds
I)ttt A eeni; t •••••• . ...
t':tt° ,!:zw Bon4* :.1!) 4; %
Oitto
;Atte., 3 pet "'int. 95 X
erurli^n ytals '
t Pus,,an Sot,•l*,
Ditto Account

Mao ........

Spat-Us', i;onds
Do: to Account , .....

Ditto tiorids,l3t
Ditto A cconnt ?•0%43,5
French, 5 r,cr - f —c.
4 per cent ...... —c.
3 per 79, 35..
Fxcharge 2sf. 5n,,.
Dutch, IY4 per cent. .......5234$
Pitto Account 5274
Ditto, 5 rer cent IO:P4
Ditto Accow.:t ..

i•RICES OF SOARES THIS DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK
Paid. Per Share
Rea Mel Monte Minin g Co., Register& 6.1/. tiA. (34.
Ditto Unregistered
II i. 4 Great Western Railway Compa.liy
5i 61.4 51:,
P:ghton Railway Connian•
London and Birmingham Railtra3 Company,,,,., tin 139 40
Ditto ' Sharess
London and Greenwich ?railway Cominnt... 2O 11.4
London and Southampton (New) Rai1way......... I 1414
______ jOk,

MAILS.
Arrived. Dr.e. Arrived. Due. Arrived. I)u,
0 America........„. 1 I France,.,,,,,,, 0 0
0 Rtazi1............ 0 0 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Matta 0
0 BnenciiAires.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ...... ...... 0
0 Cartliagena...... 0 0 Holland ......
I 1)4b1ii... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 1 Flanuers ..... .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Water
ford I
—_____ -----___

1110 H WA'rElt AT LONDON ?MIDGE 10-MORROW.
1110rning.........1:1 minutes after 2. I Evening...—. 2 minutes after 3

This day was published, price in 12mo. ss. 6d., cloth bds.,
ELLIS'S BRITISH TARIFF; showing the
Duties payable on Foreign Goods imported into Great
Britain, and the British Possessions abroad. Carefully corrected
and brought down to August 5.
Also, by the same Author,
The LAWS and PRACTICAL REGULATIONS of the
CUSTOMS. 12mo.

London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill.

The publication of TILE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dajl
at 20 minutes past Three o' Clack.

c.j.F:i; •
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LONDON.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1837.

Certain Tories of South Devon have been feeding
the Members for that district at a place called Newton
Abbot. The people assembled on this occasion ap-
pear to have been as obscure and insignificant as the
decayed village which their task-masters selected as
the scene of operations. With the exception of the
Members and, perhaps, half a dozen persons claiming to
rite " Esquire ' after their names, the meeting consisted
of west-country clodpoles, rude and ignorant enough
to serve as capital specimens of the cultivation extant
during the Saxon Heptarchy, and sufficiently stupid
to warrant a doubt whether they ought to be classed
among that genus of the Mammalia, to which LIN-
N/EUS has prefixed the title of " Homo Sapiens."
With these there may have been mixed up, by way of
relieving the monotony of the appearance given to the
assembly by so many rustics being huddled together,
a few petty, spiritless, toad-eating shopkeepers, who
would rather forego conscience than custom—who have
no objection to be paraded in the team of Toryism,
or even set in the pillory, provided the exhibition
" bring grist to the mill."
The chair was filled by GEORGE TEMPLER, Esq.,
who had on his right hand Sir J. YARDE BULLER,
and on his left M. E. N. PARKER, Esq., and of whom
we are happy to report, that he showed much more
discretion than generally falls to the lot of those who
occupy the seat of power at the Tory grubberies. He
did little more than announce the toasts set down on the
paper before him. Whether it was that he did not
altogether relish the part he had to play, or that he
was well convinced there would be no lack of party
slang and absurdity without any effort on his part, we
do not presume to judge. No doubt he knew the.
capabilities of the Hon. Members who were to play
the chief parts in the farce—that is all we mean to
say on the point.
On the " Army and Navy" being given from the
chair, Sir C. DASHWOOD attempted to make a speech,
but was obliged to sit down after delivering himself
of exactly two sentences. He is by his own con-
fession—though that was not necessary—a young
—we should rather say green—orator ; and speakers
who commit their brilliancies to memory, are apt, when
they come to repeat them in public, to get confused and
break down. This much, however, is to be made
out from Sir C. DAsHwooD's exhibition. He said
it had been " objected to persons connected with the
service taking part in the political concerns of the
country," in which objection we should most cor-
dially concur, were all " persons connected with the
service" as ill qualified as he is for the task.
Sr J. YARDE BULLER next appeared upon the
stage, and uttered a great quantity of nonsensical
drivel. The QUEEN'S Ministers were not worthy of
confidence, because (paid this Western luminary) they
" acted upon the most extraordinary principle of
making every question brought forward in the Cabinet
an open question." Was there ever ignorance more
gross, or—if ignorance cannot be pleaded—misrepre-
sentation more flagrant than this ? The real charge
against the Government is just the reverse of that
which this simple or malicious man would insinuate.
The country blames them--and if they do not adopt a
different course, will not forgive them—for not making
open questions. The Ballot, Triennial Parliaments,
and several other subjects that might be men-
tioned, ought all to be--and, we hope and trust,
will be—open questions next Session of Parliament.
And what right have the Tories to find fault with open
questions ? Are they not implicated in that system ?
What do they say to the great question of Catholic
Emancipation ?—a question of infinitely greater im-
portance than any that has ever been proposed by the
MELBOURNE Administration ! Was not that made an
open question by a Tory Government ? The fact is,
the faction fear the effect of questions being left open.
It would afford, they are aware, an element of strength
to the Liberal Administration, and therefore they
exclaim against it,
V This wiseacre then chimes into the old tune about
O'CONNELL, " the man," he sagely observes. " who,
by his conduct in Ireland, had endantnea the safety
of the country, by causing a dismeniberment of it le
Thus , it appears that the Liberator has actually re-
pealed the union. TIM'S is certainly not generally
Understood to 12.4 the case. The blunderina Ba-
ronet then goes on to the Irish Tithe question,
Sri which subject we have it stated that the
Whigs withdrew the appropriation clause, " solel
with a view of embarrassing the settlement
of a quest'
tion of considerable importance to the peace and pros-
perity of Ireland I" This thick-headed personage
Winds up his oration by assuming for his party the
credit of being 44 the staunch adherents of their
lovely QUEEN." We hear a great many pro-
fessions of attachment made by certain sections of
the Tories towards her MAJESTY ; we .see some
things in the conduct 'of others that arc not a
)Ittleit'.iaiiiinee with such professions. For example,
the SeiiiiisVie-ptesentative Peers had a dinner the
iaftgrate their election to their high

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