The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-25 00:00:00

1".!.(.10E1 tit' !i"FOC KS THIS DAY AT ONE D'CL, CK.
Jr. ilk St .sic.
T., c.l °mt.. lied.
:sr ,cr 42crit. Cons ...........fill sti %%7% 1 South Sea Stoci.
.1...1 . per Cent............
Etto Red.....................• .9746, ' New Ditto —
' !,,v a% per Cent ...138% 9! 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... --
New 5 per Cent .... I Exch. Bills, .C1,i..111
P ink LougAnnuitiestnex ?ire Illitto 500. . 42 44 pm.
;an 5, PAO ....... ......-... 14 0-16 Ditto Small
, , %1., 18:0 .... 147/, Ditto Commercia' — pm.
. i 4 5, IP6O — Ditto Advertise' — —pm
.' al .5, .89.- ........ ...-........ IBank Stock for Acc0unt.........
4uril :., IRV .... 11,plia Stock for Acc0unt........
Jau. ;.t 113 W.... .. —'.Consols for Account
. Inritirxi , —pm.

NI OF FOREIGN 1 ?UNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
. .1 strlan Bowls .. : Peruvian Bonds —
th,:tgian Bonds..
Ditto Account..,..., .. —' Portuguese Bonds —
xi/Man Bonds
t)itto Account --- ........ .... Ditto NCS7 Bonds ..... ...... _
E .6! Enos Ayres Bends
Ditto Account ..... ..... ..... ... —' Ditto, B per cent. 30},4
is h:llian Bonds .. —1 Prussian Bonds... ....... .....—....
1, itto Account ... 1 Russian Bonds, 1822 —
Catumbian Bonds
lAtte Aceoui.l .. .... Ditto Metallic
trEa'.urnbian Bonds, :824 ... —; Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account
JD inich Bonds
Ditto Account
•4reck 80nd5....
1 itto Bonds. 1825
Ditto Account
3!exican Bonds, 5 per cent. ~.
Ditto Account
etttn, 6 per cent. ...... .... —.! Ditto Account 5.3
ritto Acc0unt................. Ditto, 5 per cent 100 99%
.14rap01ita0......... .......... ... —1 Ditto Account —

PRICES OF SNAP ZS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK •
Paid. Per Share
Zirmingbam and Gloucesl er Railway Company 111 03/4,3
Dublin and Kilkenny Rail way Company 2l; V 3,4
4 i , ent Weston Railway C otripany 4O 3%
I'•ighton Railway (7oropai 1• (Stevenson's) 5 :.1:,
kmdon and Greenwich el .ailway Company 2O 18? i
1 nudon and Southampto! a Railway Company— :15 13
7iritish North American Bank

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
0 Atnerica.......... 0 1 France.... ..... ... t. 0 Lisbon I
41 1ira1ii............ 0 0 fluent. tzJersity 0 0 Malta
0 flnenos Ayres... 0 0 Ilambnrg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico I
0 Carthagena,..... 0 0 Holland
I Oui.lin... ..,,..., 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
ii Ftanders ...... ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0

HIGH WATE_I AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MOItROW.
1 rnitiut,s after 6 I Evening...... 32 minutes after 6.

MR. LOVER'S NEW WORK.
To-morrow will be tin) dished, in 3 vols. post hvo., with fifteen Il-
lustrations, I iesitrneel and Etched by the Author,
0 R Y O' 1T 0 It E.
A ROMANCE.
By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq.,
Author of Legends and Stories of Ireland," &c.
Richart I Bentley, New Burlington-street.

The publication o f THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at ' LO minutes past Three o'clock.

ra.

' I (2 v"), 111
' ;,/s,

LONDON,
TUESI IAY EVENING. APRIL 25, 1837.

In the blouse of Lords 7iesterda.y, after the presentation of
Fcveri,l petition s, (amongst which was one from Lambeth,
r!-rned by 5,700 persons, in fa,-Jur of the abolition of Church-
r Iles, and the adoption of foe voluntary principle), the Im-
provement of bands in Irelrmd Bill, was read a second time
The conteraphn;ed Bill for the relief of the poor in Ireland
incidentally for: ned the sulject of some conversation; in the
eourFe of which., Lord BF;OUGHAM expressed his apprehension
t';at the work-house syistern would not work well in that
• •untry. For in Irnlartd, his 'Lordship justly remarked, they
A a vast nun 'her of labourers and no work for them ; or if
a iew obtained •vork. there was an insufficiency of pay ; for it
• evident in the report of the Commissioners that the
wouba. 'Sr glsr,l to work all the year round for any ore
3 i!0 would gi7c. them three shillings per week; but they could
oVtain even that.
In the Housi i‘iF Commons, Mr. FENTON. the new Member
f Rochdale, 1;ook the oaths and his seat. Petitions were pro-
s ,nted against. die Edinburgh and Glasgow R.tilwav Bili ;
1., am the truqr es of a turnpike road against +be Glasgow and
t;,eenock Pai'..way Bill ; and petitions front Inverness against
I ( Co. ante, d ;:l Steam Company Bill, and against the North
Amcri, an 'Ste on Packet Navigation C,mpAny. A petition
as ;AT i'rom persons who stated that they had beer. in-
tioce7d, renresent,,tious, to emivJlt their money in the
mid Commercird Bank of Ireland, nil praying
(Arcot:. stances niiht be inquired into by tin! Committee
o Jaint Stocl-. Banks.—Ordered. Nurnerm:s petitions be-
• te`i lb 350 we w presented ; their objLsets arc stated in our
rot art.

Thu, louse 'vent into Committee on the Resolutions rel -
t 7. to Canadt,. To the 7th Resolution, in amendment was
t oved by Mr. zn4 strenuously s,:mported by Mr.
who prate7.tmt in energetic terms a;4;dnst any further
• ;setts:,ion of ftesabitit,tc, the spirit of which he pronounced
rannical, tho direct tendency sf these fell cm:in:llion%
Tcryism nQc',:.csarilv and indubitably to arouse the Ca-
/ ttlianA to ai,,se-t, b; arms, their ind,Tentience of this country.
ord J. Rt•sst:-,,,„ nevertheless, pet7istine,r, in and defendi
Vtc! Resolution; it was carried—the numbers being, for the
r-nendment, 14 ; azriinst it, 73. The Bth, 9th, and In!li
•Csolutiolls, w' re also severally affirmed by an e7;ceedingly
in Iloaso, ::f ter a discussicn which :re have reniarked on
'seqv here.

The Bills introduced by Lord !mix RUSSELL immediately
efure the Easter recess, hying for their object the nmendment
• f otir Cri? nidal Law,-'were lagt night read a second time on
O'c turr.:iiv.i of that Noble Lord. They were ordt red to Lc
• onmittPd on the 9:h of May.

Tne was postpoied till Friday,
en it will take precedence.

The Court of Exchequer (Scotland) Bill, and the Small
r)ebts' ( Scotlitrd) Bill, ‘vere severally forcvar,:(:,(l a stoge.

. _
On the motion of Mr. P. STEwAnT, Retur.i.,, &c. rel.c.:ve
to Upper Gniada, were ordered.

The flous.:. soon afterw=!rds (at Twelve o'Clock) adjourned.

An interesting debate too',: place in the House of
Lords last ninht, on the second reading of the "
lui-
rorement of Lands in Ireland Bill," which was
t loved in a speech of great ability by the Earl of
CLANIZICARDE. As the object of this Bill is to
provide employment for the labouring population, and
us it is, therefore, intimately connected with the Tics-
t;on of Poor-laws for thdt country, the Noble Earl
:rid those who followed him too!: occasion to re-
to the Mini,,terial Poor-law Bill, now on the table
of the House of
,Commons. We have great
leasurc in stating that, of seven Noble Lords
addressA the Houk, six ..vele decidedly
i•, favour of same legislative enactment for the amelio-
ration of the sufkringS of the indigent ; and that, al-
hough th,! Bill introduced by the Government was not
venerally approved of, et the majority of their Lord.
: !tips were agreed in opinion that it ought to
be supported—as no change in the social concf-
tion of the poor of Ireland could he for the
-worse. Now in the .truth and justice of this opi-
tion, we heartily concur. •We have paid much at-
tcntion to this subject—we have carefully examined
the Report of the Commissioners, and read the whole
(7f the evidence upon which that Report was founded
—we have likewise read the Report of Mr. NI-
CHOLL, which Ministers have made the basis of
their Till ; and we hesitate not to pronounce the Com-
”aissioncrs' Report an hundred times better adapted to
be mode the basis of a Poor Law for Ireland than
the Report which Ministers have adopted as the
1-round-work of the Bill now before Parliament.
Nevertheless we are prepared to give the Ministerial
roject all the support in our power, because we are
convinced that any change must be for the advantage
..f Ireland. As to the Bill for the Improvement of
Waste Lands, it is a most necessary and most import-
ant measure ; and if well carried out, will prove an ex-
cellent auxiliary to any system of poor laws which may
lie sanctioned by the Legislature for the benefit of the
Sister Kingdoms There is no country in Europe ca-
liable of greater improvement, physical and moral,
than Ireland; nor is there any country in the world
in which capital might be more profitably invested,
lvere the Government to do justice to the great mass
of the inhabitants. The turbulence of the people of
of Ireland is the natural growth of oppression.
Extend to them that protection, civil and religious,
which the people of England enjoy, and they
\yin soon habituate themselves to an equally strict ob-
servance of the laws for the protection of person and
property. That a brave, generous, and chivalrous
people like the Irish, should have been so long denied
admittance within the pale of the Constitution—that
iii' should hr iriven by proscription into rebellion,
;em of their property under the colour
:y should be branded with the odious
only to reduce them to the condition
.nd of their fathers—are just grounds
the memory of their oppressors—not
ion of their wrongs, and the punish-
...
ire neglect, of the wayward but not

they should
1 he d
enly to deprive th
.1.1. tiz ritet. ,
they
- .- ."" • h
Ri...,, , ~: ' in:4 ••••' la]
• --:43-• .••- .- . in,
. fi,P4l .(7;4.',---.,•-•• t]
6,,,
.„,.....„..„, ,•r,,414,g;
~.,...,
-trif t. all
li El '