The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-27 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Alining Company
Ilolanos Mining Company .
Brazilian Mining Company •
Chi Han Mining Company. ...
Colombian Mining Company
Hibernian Mining Company - -.
3 4
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Royal. rish Mining Company I A di`.
Rio de la Plata Mining Company .
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company . IR3
British Iron Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Canal Gas Engine Company .. . 23
Honduras Company b
Irish Man u fastory Company
Imperial Plate Glass CoMpany
London Brick Company . Oi
Mexican Company 11 i 104
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company
Metropolitan Fish Company ,-
~Provincial Bank of Ireland
Pacific Pearl Fishery Company
Peruvian Company
itio de la Plata Agricultural Company ......
Royal Stannary
West India Company

8 7i
400 pm.
16i
12 13
2E;

104 10
4i

~'Y
5# ~~

FOMLIGN MAILS.

Oottenburgh
Ilaniburgh -
Malta

ARRIVED.

D u u.
0
I
0

Gll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-1110RIMW.
ruitig, 59 niinutes after U.l Evening, 23 minutes after 10

1111 E SUN.

SOLES! CIUPI DICER], l'ALcUll _I(.7I,EAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1925.

Last night Mr. I4YTTLETON curried his Dis-
francl►isin,g Bill to a second reading by a majority
of 4S. We so lately gave our sentiments oa this

measure that it is unnecessary now to do so again,
but we cannot help observing, that it appears to
us the strangest contradiction in the world to
see the same men supported tl►e Catholic
1 Relief Bill giving their aid to a measure, the
avowed object of which is to take away the right
of voting from a very large body of persons• be-
cause the Relief Bill cannot with safety be car-
ried without it. We do not know bow these

opposite measures will be received in Ireland,l
but we know, that if the 40s. freeholders ofl
England were to be told, that because it iy neces-
sary that a certain law should be made, having
the advancement of a small portion of their body
for its object, that they, the larger body, must
yield up the right of voting, they would not be
very well satisfied with the conduct of those who
should propose it, and so far from either measure
effecting conciliation and giving tranquillity, we
should be surprised if it did not breed tumults
and riots, and cause all the dreadful consequences
of popular commotions. It may, perhaps, be
true, that the 40s. freeholders of Ireland will

not oppose the Bill., but are willing to sell their
birth-right for tin' sake of the advantage Of the
leaders of the Catholic faction ; but the proposi-
tion is not so evidently correct that any blame
can be imputed to those who, like us, doubt its

verity. It rests at present on simple assertion
only, or, if not assertion, on, what is much worse,
very interested testimony—the testimony of those
who are most likely to receive the advantage of
the concessions made to the Catholics. We con-
fess this kind of'comduit detracts in no small de-

gree from our confidence in the first measure., be-
cause we see in its advocates the same glaring incon-
sistencies, the same 'disregard of the rights of those
whose friends they style themselves, that always
mark the conduct of popular leaders when they
find that the rights of the people stan-ti in ate
way of their own advancement. Let it not be
supposed we say that the fact is so; we state it
only as one reason, amongst others, for the stre-
nuous opposition we feel bound to make to this
infringement on one of the leading principles of
the British Constitaion. We repeat again, the
measure at this time is unwise and unseasonable.

The Paris Papers of Sunday are filled with
the debates in-the Chamber of DeputieS on the
amendments made by the Peers on the Law of
Indemnity. After a warm discussion, the whole
Law,
as amended by the Chamber of Peers, was
carried by a
majority of 9.9.1 votes against 130.
These Papers contain no other intelligence of

interest, except a report in the Quolidienne, that
the Congress at Milan is to take into considera-
tion the affairs of Greece and those of South
America, and of Portugal, and the following ex-
tract from the Etoile

MADRID, Arm 14.

We learn by authentic dispatches from Manilla, that on the
13th November last there appeared before that port a corvette
of 28 guns, coming from Guayaquil to surrender to the govern-
ment of the legitimate King. There was not a single Spaniard
on board of this vessel, which was part of the revolutionary
nary of Peru. The Government of the Philippines had given
orders for the corvette to sail for Cadiz in the month of January,
under the command of Don Benito Ortiz, au officer of the Royal
•
Navy.

A article from St. Petersburgh, in the Alige-
meine Zeitung of the 2,oth instant, states that an
Ukase was promulgated by the Senate on the Bth
February, which directs that, with the exception
of the two U►►iversities at St. Petersburgh and
Moscow, all tl►e public establishments shall wear
no clothes, and make use of -no woollen articles,
but such► as are of Russian manufacture. As a
further encouragement to the wool trade, the
Russian Government has ordered wool fairs to be
held in nine provincial towns, most of which are
to last two or three weeks. The principal ones
will be held at Orel, Woronesch, Kiew, Char-
kow, and Pullawa.

Hobart Town Papers to:the 22d October have
been received at the New England Coffee-house.
The following is the only article worth extract-