The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-24 00:00:00

I:Xo2mgc

--• 1)11tch, .2',..', per cent.
0 t Ditto Account •
Ditto, 5 rci- cunt lO
_
......' Ditto Account

- TIiICES OF SHARES THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
flirmlngliam antl;Dcrby Railway Company 5
Kiinburgh, LeJ.ll. and New"ven I 01,6
Great V., e:itern 11ailway Company 3O 41
iionion and Greenwich rtailway Company 2.) igN
Manchester and 1..ec,1s Railway Company

COURSE OF EXCIIe
2 Amsterdam ............ c.c
Ditto, at sight
Rotterclant .................. 72 U 2
Antwct 3 13 W,
l'amhurg. . ............
3 13
Par.<, 3 days' sight 23 '7O
Ipto ....... .............. Us 26 0
jarseiliev. ......... ... 26 0
Frankfort.-11 atne, Ex.M
Frankfort
Yeterslitugh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0
Berlin ........
ienna, &reedy.' 0 Sid. 10 16
Theste ...... ditto..., ....., 10 IS
Madrid ...........
Cadiz...... 37
34;
Barcelona
•
S; vitle
q
I ihraltar

INGE YESTERD AY
f.eghorn
Genoa
Milan...
Venice
Naple.• 4O
Bilermo per oz. 121
Li,bon
3%
Oporto r):1!,j
Rio Janeiro '34
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight....
Cork 1

.... 47y,
~'26 10

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ,
Portugal Cold, coin ..... ~ £o 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9
New Dont)loons
0 4 10
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard O5 0

PRICES OF IlilSll STO,:7KS. DUBLIN, DECEMBER 2:2.
:310r Cent. Consols ............... Si,-,4 i Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent £914
Dto Reduced .................. --- ' Ditto, 4 per cent —
31,', pe.' Cent. Stock ............... 95 ‘lliiterntan Bank
:Mtn ,:levr, IS:30 .............. 9614 City of Dublin Steam Co.
. ,
814 per Cent, .Debentures ...... 90% INational Insuraneet Co
Baltic Stock ....... .................... 2021,4 City Debentures, 4 per stint
Hoya I Canal Ste,* ............. ... 3414 i Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grad Canal Stock ............... 274+ per cent

MAILS.
Arrived. Due.lArrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America ....... ... 0 1 France ......... ... 0 1 Lisbon ............ 0
0 Brazi: ............. 0 0 Ouerti.&Jersey 0 0 Malta .............0
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg........ 1 0 Mexico •0
0 CarthageVa ......0 1 Holland ....... ... 0 0 05tend............ 0
1 Dublin.... ........ 0 0 Jamaica ....... ... 0 0 5weden............ 0
1 Flanders ...... .•.. 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford....... 0

HIGH WATZR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO—MORROW.
S.
Morning... ...... 37 ,fluittes after 3. Evening...... 52 minutes after

ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY
- E
COMPANY.
An injunction ex parte haying been yesterday obtained by Lord
Petre, restraining this Compaoy from summoning a Jury to assess
the price and compensation to be paid his Lordship ; and the
statements made by Counsel on the occasion being
wi such as to in-
duce an inference that the works of the
fro m a Company
letter addressed
ll be impeded
by this proceeding, the following extract
to Lord Petre's agents on the 6th instant, is published for
the information of all concerned :
" I must further distinctly apprize you, that the Com-
pany have never expressed any intention, and entertain no in-
tention, of taking or entering upon any of I;is Lordship's lands,
until they have definitively ascertained the price And compensation
to be paid for them, and that as no part of these lands will be re-
quired for the purposes of the Railway for many months yet to come,
there is ample time afforded to his Lordship to settle the matter
of
extra-judicially and amicably, if so disposed ; and no pretence
urgency to justify the appeal which you inform me is about to be
made to a Court of Equity." The Company's works will Lordt
,
therefore, be in the least delayed by the course adopted by
Petre, but continue to be prosecuted with the utmost possible
dispatch.

J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec
• Company's Temporary Offices, 18 Austin Friars,
Dec. 24, 1836±____

HAMBURGH, DEC. 12.
d-AN approach of the COMMENCEMENT of
JANUARY, all those who-may hare to write to us before tha.-
time, are requested to do so without delay, and to be particular in
directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBINGH,
and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage
only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus
10/., 201., or 30/., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng-
in
land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted
two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there-
tore most advisable, for any Person having, to remit Money to Ham-
burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive
Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when-
ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England,
surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may
rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. We request not
to overlook these particulars.
HEINE BROTHERS in HAAIBURGH.
P. S. To persons having to remit 8/., on receiving a Ten Pound
Note, we return Two Pound in the cheapest way possible.

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

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P*4 •

_ _ _
LONDON, •
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1936.

In another part of ibis day's Sun will be found a report,
which we have abridged from the Morning Advertiser, of a
Dinner which was given to' the SOLICITOR-GENERAL for
Ireland, at Cashel, on Thurs;ay last. The speech deli-
vered by the lion. and Learned Z3entleman on this occa-
sion was of a most satisfactory char,:eter—stern, resolute,
uncompromising, and especially energetic fts denunciation
of the Tory faction, by whom the Sister Cooi!ry has been
so long misgoverned, Mr. WouLFE is no fast-ond-loose
Reformer. He is well aware of the grievances of L-eland,
and is fixed in his purpose of having an adequate remei;;'
applied to them. We have read his speech with great pleasure,
particularly those portions of it wherein he insists on the
necessity of union among all classes of Reformers ; and
states his determination to agree to no more amendments,
with a view to conciliate the Tories, in the Irish Corpora-
tion Reform Bill. It shall be carried, he says, in all its
integrity ; and if the Reformers will but be united, there
can be no question of its success. This is precisely the
language that we have always held. Unanimity is the
only thing wanting to ensure the triumph of Liberal prin-
ciples, both in England and Ireland. Ministers are evi-
dently willing to do justice to the people ; but if they be
not properly supported ; if a foolish, crotchety distrust is to
take the place of a rational confidence in their intentions, it
is impossible that they can gain anything, worth gaining,
for the community. Again then—for at least the twentieth
time—we sapto the Reformers, be united. Do not puzzle
or annoy yourselves with abstract theories, but act like
practical men of the world ; restrict your energies to points
that may be carried, and are of undeniable public advan-
tage—such as the B and Peerage Reform—and confede-
rate upon, and agitate these. Never bad we a better oppor-
tunity of gaining what it is necessary that we should gain, than
we have now under the present Ministers. True, they have
difficulties to contend against, but none so herculean but
what, with our assistance, they may overcome. It will be
time enough for us to withdraw our confidence from them
when we find them retrograding, but till then let us give
them our zealous—our unanimous support. If such is the
feeling that now—thanks to O'CoNNELL's prudent and
patriotic course of conduct—influences Ireland, how much
stronger ought it not to be with us, who have no such
an amount of wrong to be redressed, or of insults to be
answered for? Justly—most justly—does the Solicitor-
General advise all Reformers to follow the example of the
Tories, and be united.

In our columns of this day will he found an abridged
report of an adjourned debate in the Dublin Association on
Tuesday last, on the important question of a Poor Law
for Ireland. We cannot this day do more than call the
attention of our readers to the luminous speech of Mr.
STAuNTou, in favour of a provision fbr the maintenance of
his starving countrymen. The opinion of this gentleman,
whose demonstrations are all based upon the simple rules
of arithmetic, will make a deeper impression upon
the sober calculating minds of Englishmen than a thou-
sand arguments drawn from the imagination, and addressed
to the fancy, the feelings, and the passions of an excited
audience. We are well pleased to find that the question
at issue is in a fair way of undergoing a thorough investi-
gation. Once properly understood, there will be an end
to all the clamours now raised against burthening the pro-
perty of Ireland with the compulsory maintenance of her
perishing inhabitants. Mr. O'CoNNELL appears to us to
have no fixed ideas upon the subject ; he is beset with
fears unworthy of his great mind ; and as far as we can
judge from appearances, he shuns an inquiry, which