The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-04 00:00:00

PRICE', OE 1-11
Bank Stock. •.".•• • .............. •• •

3 per Cent. I' e<L
3 per Cent. Cons_ tiN 2
3* per Cent.. ....
Ditto Red
New 3;<, per Cent.
New s.per Cent —

Baia Con,,Annuitlebtoexpire
Jan, 5, 16 t 3
Oct. ii; •ASP --
Jan. 5, EiGO ---
JAn. 5, 15.?"' •*• 0 t 0
Aptit
Jan. .5, !to; ..... ~,,,,,, --
Oinniurn

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
, .....

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvir.n Bonds
Ditto Account ....
ntluguese B.;nds
Ditto Account
Oitto New Ilcno
Ditto Account .......... 38%

li'%ii~~t

Oa
B:

Dill, Account
B ,ellO6 A yre. Bonds
Ditt., Account
hillisn Bonds
Account ..... 3IX I
•••••
Ditto A cccui.' ._.....
C dumbian Bonds, • 81 i ..
;Mao A ccoubt.
1) tniitl-Boo.la .•• ••..•... ••• ••••••
00Vo Account ......
..... ••••
iilt.to Bonds. 19525 ........
Ditto Account
Mexican 80n,03, 5 per cent.—
Ditto Account
Ditto. ( per cent.
Ditto Account
N eanolit • n —l

Ditto, 3 per cent
Pruisitoi ..... . ........
Russtian
Ditto

Ditto ketallic
"..iianiir. Bonds ..... ...—...... -
Ditto Account .. .. -
Ditto Bonda.lB3t.. 900414
Ditto Accoant N',o3i
French, 5 per cent.......... —t —c.
..—••-••••• 4 pin Vint. t. --c.
--.--- 3 per cent.. ...... ... —f. —c
----... Exchange —f. --.
Dutch, 94 per cent 53 2%
Ditto Account —
Ditto, 5 per cent .........
Ditto Account —

clt ICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Paid. P'r Share
Goneral Ofin:ng Association lo 10 11
ure,“ ~, es:ern Ita:lway Company 55 6.5
r'rtzhtnn Itai,wav t0.,..4i.• s. 114
London and Birmingham Railway Company Di la
London and Southampton (New) Railway I 9% 0
London Grand Junction lixlway
Northern and Eastern Railway Company S 2N
Colonial Bank

COURSE OF EXCH
Arnater.l.-im C.F. 12 551
Ditto, at light
Bar.rdarn '2 U. 12 5%
tr.twerp...
Hamburg, M.B. 13 141/4,
13 14%
Paris, 3 V.a. s' sight 25 65
Ditto 3 Ms. 25 95
Marseilleit
Bourileaux
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 1533,
PeterFilititgli, ruble 3 Us. 10
Berlin
✓ienna, effective 11 n M lO 13
Vrieste .ditto lO ]U
Madrid 5514
34%
13,1b0a
Barcelona

NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn...
Genoa
Milan
Venice

48
.......
j 6 15

,
!Naples :itJ
Palermo per oz. 115
Lisbon 52
Oporto
Rio Janeiro 27
I Bahi•
Buenos Ayres --
1 Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork i %
PRICE OF' BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin. ..... .£0 I 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 *
New Doubloons .... 0 0 0
New Dollars
Sliver. bars. standard._ 0 4 11%

MAILS.

Arrived. ___
Due Arrived. Due. Arrived Due
0 America.. ..... ... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 1itazi1....... ..... 0 0 Guerti. & Jersey 0 0 Malta .......
0 BuenosAyres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ..... ....... 0
0 CArthilgena.....• 0 0 Holland ...... 0 0 05tend......„... 0
1 DuLlin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden . 0
0 F,anders

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
%In ..... 15 minutes after 5. I Evening......4o minutes after 5.

NEW NOVEL

BY THE AUTHOR OF " RATTLIN THE REEFER."
In 3 vols. post Bvo.

THE OLD COMMODORE
By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer," &c.
IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

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

‘!`,

ti4le

LONDON :
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1837.

A small clique of Tories in the town and neigh.
bourbood of South Shields, playfully denominating
themselves the " independent electors" of that dis-
trict, on Friday last gave a dinner to the Hon. H. T.
LIDDELL. This gentleman, our readers may perhaps
remember, was thrust into Pirliament at the late elec-
tion by means of those unconstitutional influences to
which almost all the Tory Members owe their seats.
This dinner was a poor, a miserably poor affair, and
we should hare considered it beneath notice, had it not
afforded us an opportunity of exposing the base prac-
tices of the leaders of that party, who are doing all
they cap to destroy the moral feelings, as well as the
political rights of the people.
This Mr. LIDDELL must be a strange sort of man.
Knowing as he did the weak point in his case, he
ought, one would have supposed, to have passed it
over in discreet silence ; instead of which, with a sort
of infatuated bravado, lie makes it almost the sole topic
of a speech occupying two columns of the Times. The
drift of almost all this unmerciful quantity of twaddle is to
show that the Hon. H. T. LIDDELL was sent to Parlia-
ment by the unbiassed voices of the electors of North Dur-
ham, and that his opponent was supported by those who
were not free agents. " I do feel myself," says this
modest estimator of his own merits—" I do feel myself
as good a judge of popular feeling as any man in my
sphere of life, and I do assert in the most distinct
and unqualified terms, that a large amount of popular
feeling went along with me on a late occasion. I
know, from a thousand different instances, that it was
to the British public that I owe, in a great measure, if
not entirely, my success." We would ask Mr. LID-
DELL whether the following document be one of the
" thousand different instances" by which he knows that
he was the object of the free choice of the people of
North Durham ?

" Holderness house, July 18.
" To the Agents, and all employed, and Tenants of the

Marquis of Londonderry.

" We do earnestly and anxiously entreat our tenantry, as
well as all agents, persons, and people employed in our col-
ler:es and works in the County of Durham, of every de-
scription, to come forward, with the utmost zeal and ardent
exertions, at the present important crisis, to return to Par-
liament, fur the northern division, our excellent friend, the
Hon. Henry Thomas Liddell.
" We assure all those who answer to this solemn ap-
peal that we make to them, who step forward with heart
and soul in the Conservative cause to rescue the county
from Radical doininaticn,.that the sense of the obligation
to us personally will be for ever registered in our memories,
and that the gratitude of ourselves and our family, to those
who live around us and upon our property, will be in pro-
portion to this important demand we make upon them to
prove their fidelity and their attachment to our sentiments
and confidence in our opinions.

" We send these our recommendations to our esteemed
friend, the Hon. Henry Liddell, to make every use of he
shall think fit ; and we have begged him especially to re-
po: t to us those who answer zealously our call, and those
who are unmindful and itllA; cut to our earnest wishes.
(Signed) " VANE LONDONDERRY.
" FRANCES ANN V. LONDONDERRY.

Here we think we see a much more substantial rea-
son for Mr. LIDDELL'S success than that " popular
feeling " of which he professes to be so good a judge.
We regard this joint epistle of Lord and Lady
LONDONDERRY as one of the most precious speci-
mens that ever found their way into the cabinets of the
curious in electioneering matters, while it does infinite
honour to the noble head or heads that concocted it.
We think the composition holds more of the female
than the male sex. There is in it a gentleness of
tone, a blandness of manner, a coaxing sweetness of
expression, and a consecutiveness of ideas which we
believe to be not characteristic of the Noble Marquis
—at least if We are to judge from his Parliamentary
effusions.

Nobody, of course, can be so malignant as to
insinuate that the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,
a Peer of Parliament, meant to extreise any
undue influence over the mind of a single elector
by the issue of this missive. All that the most un-
charitable can make out of it is, that the Noble Mar-
quis and his Lady were earnest and anxious above all
things that every ten3nt and dependent of theirs should
vote according to his conscience, as tho Constitntion re-
quires hit to do. There is to be sure a little hint
conveyed in the concluding paragraph, in which the
Hon.. H. T. LIDDELL is requested to turn informer,
and " report to us those who are unmindful or indif-
ferent to our earnest wishes," which troy stagger some
wealcfrpinded or ill-natured people. But all that- is meant
.al4 piust,-be? that the noble parties whose
names and superscription grace tbi§ cieg4r4 epistle
were under the influence of some alarm, lest .they
§hcovl4 not have an opportunity of making tip For