The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-25 00:00:00

...--...-..—..-................... ...
1'1; ICES OF STC(KS TIIIS DONE O'CLOCE.. AT AY
I;ank Nt...k,
...
3 ter Celt' az- .. ......, .... 1),...,1, 0tr,t.01;,..,fi ..... ... :1 22 3ii :32 ,), . 1
3 per fon% coDs.. ....... ........... 3,, ,Snbti-, ,lea Stork ......... ..., ... 1 '25.,., I
3.. e, r....,1 fet.t.••..• ••• ••• • •
tt.° 14,-......
Nes, :1t.4 ~.: CI *•'.. -
N,:r !): et ~ c... .... ......... 122 ! h'.N ^h. Ei".1.,11,7110 4l 45 wn-
tl,,-* t,,,r.v•Antlttitie.t,•••,,i,p •,)'.,,t0 ...... .........jor .....
JAIL °S, i,-.1 147;• 1::-I.; t ; ,f.to SlLall
Oct. If, .7e
_l-1 P-16 "1-.tto Cntrime•yrla, — -- Im..
Jan. 9,
.-!ft, 1.;',.4 1-16 I),t.t.ft Ativrti*,.-..1 ...... ..... &I pm
Jan. .5, I,:ii-t• ....• . ...... --- , !',!.:.11 :::;...c.;-L t..-1 A cc,c1.1,t..- ..... ---
Artrti ', ~-0 - ....... ---! Ind.-, '..ztoi.i. for ....c,..-0nnt......,.. !i7O
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0,-,titur, , ..... ..,............. - p..... i
------

1;1' I'*:)ll.liit..l. rUNDS l'lliS 1.);.i" A'i ONE (A.:IAA-E1
A tots t:in J.:6mq ' .
... - I D.:to Ace. unt -.. ...... .....• -
it.-_,.ril.m, ....Lids _ -.76 44Y n SV, ; Ditto AC,,117.-it ..... .•
;',tie, .k,C....)t ',6 434 643 6 Z.!.,', I .r..`qt. New isottAi ?.01:. I
~r,,„. 4. 1,,,, PAAI(IS ............. D;tl.o ACC,Urit ...... .... 3' 1
!liar,,,,C*,,,fit ......... ..... ... -- 13 :te, :,. per cent.... VJ,i
Chan.: tien., ...,.......,......._ - er,,u,.., BODdS
.)tvir p... -.wit ........ ..... .. - r1Ub4,311 llothas, IEO2 ..... -
C,,umb.),-.; hitat:s ....--........ - Ilitto Account .........
Ditto A.crout,t . -..... - , ,Ktzn Uetall:c ........-........ -
4.:,,,,,,5i)'4, P.t.n(l., 112,...... 25 F.rnish licnds..
Lot.) AcCount.
I),q,,tt t,,, ...... ____ - - k 5 't,) 15;)nds,1S?,t_ ......
..... 2,1,
:Mtn A-I:cotimt . ...... ...... - - t 1) _t‘. Accot.nt
G-eek kteq1.g...................... ..... 1 French, 5 per cent ....... -1 --..
tA;te. tttat.ig, iti*.,s ...... - ..... - --,,
t."'to---- fi pest cent.. ...... ... --t. -.
Alettlee:t.lionkt.„ 5 per cent.... --
Ditto ,-, -count ...............- - I Duteh, '2%4 Fer cent ...... -5411'3'4%
Ditto, 6 p.m' cen.. ...... . .... --! atto Ace:Jut-, _
uo.t.:, A,..,,,,,t... --••• ,,S'li 9i DAL), 5 Icr 2.-int........ ..... 11)..:1,..,'i
N ~,,...,
~,
..............., ant, Account _
' -- ---__
____ _ ___

OF SHARES TIIIS

DAY Al ONE O'CLOCK
Paid. P,r Sh:tre
5 2y;
nmpany SO 143
20 IS

BrightoTt Railway
ndon a,,tl Bir.ningham 'Rail ea, Cc
London and Croydon Railway Cornpa

------
CU:iIiSE OF EtiCit.
Amsterdam C.F. 12 4'
Ditto, at tight
R0tt.rdapi......... ..... —.2 U l2 5
Antwerp...
HAM!! urg . M.B. is 13
A1t0na.....
Para, 3 days' sight 24 43
Ditto ....... .............. 3 Mi l5 95
Marseilles.
Bourdeaux
Frankfort on Mani:, Ex. M 1t:234
Peterabuigh, ruble. .... .3 Us. 10
Berlin
Vienna, efTective f1......2 M. 10 10
Trieste ditto lO 12
"Madrid ...3i
Cadiz.... ..
Gilboa .... 34
eitrcelosia
S ,ville 94

,NGE YESTERDAY.
gitiraltitr...
Leghorn fill4
Gene 2 AI 15
Milan 1
Venice .
Naples '39
1'a1erm0......... ....... .....per oz IISI6
Lisbon ,24i
Ororto
Rio Janeiro .17}4
Bahia ... 25
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, '2l days' sight ......
Cork ,,,.
I PRICE OF BULLION, ?Eli OZ.
Portugal Gold, c0in........t3 11 0
Forel9.ll Gold, in Lar5...... 3 17 9
I New Doubloons
New Vol!ars ... ...... ...
i SRN, ,:r, bars. standi,.rd 0 4 111 A;

•
PP.TCES OF IRISH STOCIS. DU3LIN, NOVEMPER '23.
3 per Cent. Consuls 9 Grant Canal Dehg. 6 p,r cent. 9
Datil Redlleed ... ..........
:3,4 per Cen'. Stock Wly i-lil,einian Bank --.
... ,
Ditto New, IS3O .....
31; per Cent. Debentures -
Bal:k Stock
Royal Canal S'ork
Grand Canal Stock -

LTA ILS

Arrived. Due Arrived- ---
Due.
Si America.......... 0 1 Kta:.c.f. ...
0 Mani 0 0 G den). ff, Jersey 0
4) Buenos Ayres 0 0 Hamburg 1
I) Carthagena..... IP 0 Holland
1 Dublin... ......• 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Flanders ........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0

Arrived Pup
1 I.i*lA-n
1 Ma; ta
0 i'dtrxico 1
0 0
Sae
1 NVau•rford lt

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 15 minutes after 0 Evening 42 minutes after 0,

THE CIVIL LIST—PENSIONS and PENSIONERS—
ARMY EXPENDITURE.
This day was published, in 24 pages of foolscap folio, same size as
the Spectator Newspaper, price 3d.,
THREE of the SPECTATOR'S PRACTI-
CAL MEASURES, as they have appeared in the recent
Numbers of that Journal, with Corrections and Additions.
Published by J. Clayton, 9, Wellington-street, Strand.

On the Ist of January will be Published,
No. I.—Price Is. 6d.,
(To be continued every fortnight)
pA R BUR Y'S ORIENTAL HERALD.
This Magazine will contain Original Papers by eminent
writers on subjects of interest connected with India, and the latest
Intelligence, Commercial, Political, Domestic, &c., &c., f..om Cal-
cutta, Madras, Bombay, Ceylon, China, Singapore, Penang, &IN
South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, Mauritius, Cape of Good
Hope, Egypt, Persia, &c., &c.
Parbury and Co., 8, Leadenhall-street.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

4z
`~_

Zht ann.

LONDON :
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1837.

In the House of Lords, yesterday, the Darr
of NEWCAS-
Tort presented a Petition from the Protestant Association, for
the exclusion from Parliament of Roman Catholics.
Lord BROUGHAM moved for several Returns connected with
the Slavery Abolition Act, in order to show bow that measure
bad operated.
The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table, the Imprison-
ment for Debt Abolition Bill. After a lengthened discussion,
the Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time, on the first Tuesday in December. It will be seen that
Lord BROUGHAM unhesitatingly, and with his wonted energy,
denied that his temporary absence from Parliament, or any
other circumstance connected with him, (Lord Brougham,)
had any thing whatever to do with the delay which has occurred
in bringing forward the LORD CHANCELLOR'S Bill for Amend-
ing the Law between Debtor and Creditor. The Bill must
have been postponed for some reason which the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR had forgotten, and not on account of his ( Lord
Broogharn'a) absence. And for such postponement, the Loan
CHANCELLOR was exceedingly blameable.
In the HOUSE of COMMONS, after numerous notices of mo-
tion :tad been given, for the particulars of which we refer to
our Pari:amentary report, Lord JOHN RUSSELL called atten-
tion to the r. port of the Committee with respect to the busi-
ness of the noose. His Lordship moved, in pursuance of the
recommendation of the Committee which sat on the subject,
first, that " the Orders of the Day should take precedence of
Notices on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays ; secondly, that
on the question being p.ot front the Chair that the Order of
the Day should be read, no amendment should be proposed
except that some other Order of ;:he Day should be read ; but
this should not imply to Committees of Supply or Committees
of Way and Means; and thirdly, that no Notice of motion
should be given in which the Motion Day was fixed at a more
distant veriod than fifteen days from the time at which notice
was given. The plans proposed mere experiments to make
the proceedings of the House more regular, without altering
much its ancient rules and practice, and he had striven to keep
'as much as possible within the old regulations, unless when lie
found it was inconsistent with the spirit of the rules fur carry-
ing on the business of the House."
The two first resolutions were agreed to. On the third
being put, Mr. Hems and some other lion. ikfcraberß were
of opinion that in order to secure all the consideration the im-
portance of the subject demanded, an adjournment was desir-
able ; and Mr. flilidlev did move that the debate be adjourned
till Thursday next. On a division, however, the resolution
was carried by a majority of _88; the numbers being, for the
motion 354, for the amendment 66.
Lord J. RussELL proposed that the election petitions, the
consideration of which now stood, pro forma, for Dec. 12,
should be fixed for a day after the Christmas holidays, his
Lordship stating that he intended to move the adjournment
till the beginning cf February.
r some cveisation cn the cnhieet, it was arranged be-
. tweenthe NoLle Lord and Sir R. PEEL, that some day in
Fehrtary should be fixed for taking the petitions into con-
eitleration.

On the motion of Mr. llAwrs, a Select Committee was
appointed to inquire into the Metropolis Police- oflices Act.
Mr. Ilar:Es obtained leave to briar* in a PAH to relieve
Quakers, who might be elected members of Corporations,
from takirig an oath not to use the authority of their office for
the injury of the Church, and to substitute a declaration for
such Quakers instead of the oath ; they (the Quakers) having
a conscientious objection in takiug an oath.
the motion of Mr. IlAavny, a return was ordered of all
pensions granted under the provisions cf the Acts of 57 Geo.
111 , c. 6, 5 George IV., c. 4, and 5 William IV., c. 24,
showing what pensions have been granted from the passing
thereof, with date of each grant, and which of them are now
in force ; al.() what further number of pensions might have
been granted by virtue of the said statutes.
Sir R. BATEsos moved for a copy of a circular issued• by
the Irish Government, regrrdin., the demand of the payment
of Is in
Ireland, per day from those who call in the constabulary forces n
Ireland, which was agreed to.
The House adjourned at a Quarter-past Seven o'Clock.

The House of Commons was chiefly occupied,
dutingr its short sitting last night, in discussing the
merits of certain regulations proposed by Lord JOHN
RUSSELL for the better conducting of the business of
the House. Such have been the irregularities which
Lave gradually crept into practice, that without some
alteration in the course pursued by Ilona Members
for the last three or four years, it is quite impossible
to get through the public business without protracin,,
the s: rings to a very late hour of the night, and the ses-
sion to a very late period of the year. Now it cannot be
denied that these are two very serious evils, both to the
Members themselves and to the interests of the coun-
try. It would be a superfluous task to attempt to spew
that the health must suffer severely,. if gentlemen who
have been employed perhaps from nine or ten o'clock
in the morning to two or three in the afternoon on
Committees, in laborious investigations, arc obliged
to resume their labours in the House, at four, and
continue them without interruption, till long past mid-
night. The human constitution must undergo a very
material change, before it is proof against the wear
and tear of such a system. In fact, the strongest
frame must soon be shaken by the effects of so great