The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-23 00:00:00

DAY AT ON F O'CLOCK.

P
pti_i:_i_ j_______...,..ll,MM.yqri.n.a•
k ,t,ie:, - —F %roe,: T 9 ! ,
rm.' rie•;: ........ 195 s‘•:, 7'
Clint(
..
... ............ S.-8.'4714 % 4i
'''!A
. "
, Ro! . ••• •- ............ 95
N ._ , ............... 9-t •N 5
::1' CeTkn, ::•}6 574, 64
cent.
~zi. 1,21,
'Al4,v I'2l ......... 10214 7ti
tb, F, Qnrn In (,:pirr
IT,' V..' .... 16 15—V1 17
,1,,; 5: 's', .............
.44,k 5, i ',,,,, ~
~, ............... 1 71-i
11141, 155, IS9O ................ ---
„,,,,...,:......z._,1,.. • ......... —•

'env 5 per (Tent. -
India Stock
'ditto B: an!' 3cl 32 pm.
SMltli Sea Stock -11334,
flld Aimuitlcs -
-I.,Tesv Ditto -
j 3 per Cent. Ann, 1751 -.
) x Bills, J.L1,0i30 ..... . 50 51 inn
11:11Ito...... .....500 ...... 511 5 pm.
;Ditto Small

_
,____••-• ...........

Dia,' Commercial ...... .. ',in
'Dial Advertised 49 50 •,m
Rank frit* Account
'lndia ter Account
:Cons ''sr Account cciti 9

,s_
•ia7 itticx FuNns
{tan Ro°4',ds ..... .....9.l'y
.....
n• %
Acends ............ 64 7y,
......... 67ai%
,Y,EI Tionds

THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds 1514
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 554
Regency Scrip .24 dis.
. Ditto Account 1.14 tits.
Prussian Bonds —
iSi''.Ditto Bonds, 19.2.,
tto 'Des.,
.titi,„ Ace,._•• ............ jßussian Ponds, 1922... 103%34'
hi';:t..11,4 Rands.'2l ............... 2034 t Ditto Account —
911
I)tt`,Att,„_ ........... 15% I New Loan
blti.to,4;nt. .............. 'Spanish 80nd5,1921 1014
'N.I4 4ccrin, k 24 ......... 17% 1 Ditto Account... ... 191i,14,
I.)itt Eq.,,,,,11t ............... 17441 Ditto Bonds, 19D ...
I1j.„0 Ace° ................ ..73% 1 I)itto Account —
I,)ittiol'brid, ',lit ............ 734 4 Frenchl Renter, 5 p. c. —f —c.
k"ittil'°'),l*; . i ... . " ....... ••••2114 j— Exchange ...... —f —c.
,txt Atees, .',2•5 ... ...... 374 I --- 5 per cent —f —c.
4ite,arjp.inii,nt .............. . _ . Exchange... —f —'•
1)14°. lict,`,;'? 5 Per cent. 27 Dutch, 24 p. c 49 7% 84
,_it .............. Account-4S 734 814 'A
NC ike,,,' tem... ...... 34434 Ditto, sp. c aSI6 )4
Nlta,.. tint ........... 34141.4 ' Ditto Account 88 77%', 811
1... ••.. ............... 924 French Scrip 44 pm.
.4;13
.4,01 At °P SHARES TSIIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK,
Otiet 1,, Paid. Per Share.
Rtz„%itiqji.,•lnir,irl,•
_Co. tlss. at 5/. pm.) .E.E1115.00 1314
Ilje nlte, ; -.oMpanN
bi„-1 Nati'" Ain. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 64% 514
pi,st
jnnal
1714 23
41..tt° Co' ''htl Del Rey
.I'4ll iro aN
..... 5 15s.
pith, yi m , ...
191 ii
RII ,0451, `Ping Company .£so
.tt N. tit %tiling Co (iss at 5/ pm.) 503 i 914
?I.rig Co.
* * 12% 25
kij!ll,lt.,sTF4 Association l2 81i
1:1j 'CI %„„',ing Co
Pllle;''...e Mining Co ~. • 28 27
100 ‘''' min. ins *a.t..2./ .....
•>..7,'' }IWr Sc' IP Co.*
* * 5 14 1334
.tl,at,?i. 14 Intiurance Comp. ......
Ni,'ian e,l'rance Comp.
kin ' Corn •
I,,ttral st Pally
nitial Raffleg ion Co.
Of Ireland O5 35

kt4' R...htt
tlit-ockeits OF IRISH STOC'
11, •• ...... ......
...3tOclber cen.
13;i ew Percent' 9378
N ................ 94 IA I
.....
(4.3 ..... .... ..
.
,itNit 'al Stock . n
441(41,41a1 Stock -
\!zt 0.4 Per cent:
Deb. 4 p. c

!KS, DUBLIN, MAY 20.
ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
'Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

,Mtn.
11AILS.
Due.
Aker; Due. Arrived. ,
kr,,sca ............... 0 0 Hamburg
Ili4l .................. 0 0 Holland
0
c4tt,os Ayres 0 0 Jamaica.
Nbitagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
0
Pla4l
pt era ers
,_ te...
0 Malta. 0
0
- 0 0 Sweden
0
& ierser.. 0 1 Waterford

'tqr,NCti
ZATEk AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW•
minutes after 5. I Everung...s6 minutes after 5

),1/4
*wit

,~~.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1833.

?Ito:1e second reading of the Bill for the Re
Nlia°Fthe Civil Disabilities of the Jews was
,1,1
last night by a majority of 159 to 52.
itter(Nestion may, therefore, be considered as
Ibined so far as the House of Commons is
tiolleer4ed ; but we hear that strenuous opposi-
'''ay be expected in the Lords, unless
arrangement can be previously come to as
teee'alo modifications which are considered
‘te,lis„l,ari'Y by the Conservative portion of that
1114 —l. The LORD CHANCELLOR has
`itsy,ti a Warm interest in the claims of the
ilLand will therefore support the Bill ; but
by a believed that lie will not risk its success
,Iltilloretfuosialreatlo concur in modifications which
importance on either side, and
kt.'ll will be suggested by the opponents of the
q'slire rather with the view of giving a colour
Pets to their own party, than for the pur-
dttd 0f dividing the House upon them. In-
lit' We can hardly conceive that even in the
loli:se of Lords there will be found per-
kly. So unwise and
lerious resistance ungenerous as to offer
to the principle of
I:tt'easure, which, if it were as itnpro-
.43 it is just and salutary, could not be
Ithit'hstently withheld after the acts of toleration
°ltte-r" have been passed with respect to every
41e p- class of Dissenters. The only thing that
Abe t arliament could fairly insist upon, would be
tht,,Ptal exclusion of the Jews from all means of
lit''Tlti;ng a religious preponderance over the
tilll:t;a" community ; but even then there
tilt,'" a reasonable ground for apprehending
ktr°bability of such preponderance. In the
hay state of society, is there the slightest
4111/:,!, of their ever possessing, or even at-
relioious domination ? The effect of
if ielPatiOn will rather be to make Christians
ikotke.ws, than to make a Jew of a Christian.
'„lng could make the Jews powerful as a re-
i!ett();'' body in this or any other Christian
411„17. Half a dozen of their wealthiest and
Way -(llleated members might, perhaps, find their
1140beto the House of Commons, where they
tet;l, come very useful as good practical
aid °lllists and fellow-labourers with Mr. HUME
Nv,the few who have the good sense to per-
-4(14-) or the honesty to allow, that it is better to
itee,e expenditure than to maintain a profligate
ttit,"'is by continuing the burdens of the people ;
llti,'"at man must be a fool, indeed, who thinks
thet Ile
Jews will ever obtain religious dominion
thlawell-educated and liberal-minded Christian

4 'e Gravesend Pier Bill last night passed the
Ill'ese of Commons, after another struggle to
kilt:* it out by Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON
his friends. F-om some few hundreds per
t,1111141 the visiters of Gravesend have increased
undreds of thousands, and yet Sir EDWARD
1)P,148 upon the advantages of their landing in
°f B' instead of walking on shore. The Duke
ItthGEWATER'S engineer, we think it was,
ttia°,l being asked what he thought rivers were
Ikt,t eAfor, replied, to feed canals. So the Gal •
hat u `ultrfiral looks upon a shelving bank as
frot:4l,lY made that passengers may be landed
(41 large vessels in boats. The idea of
°1 al3tllising with the boats, and getting rid
by l" the risks of upsetting and drowning
anding at a pier, quite shocks all his
the I'4B of the fitness of things. Luckily for
40,1:11blic, there chanced to be a majority in the
feq se who did not think rivers were made to
eanals, or their banks to be nuisances instead
'loyaee°lntriodations. We wish the Bill a safe
ge through the House of Lords.

, .
tier4nere are few not ready to acknowledge
that
trlotet' exist in the Reform Act, and that it is
allostEtlesirable they should be removed before
tir h;r General Election takes place. But de-
as this is, we must candidly say that we
we
there are many measures which press more
Totiv" for early consideration. Neither
.Mr.
tonk°-.t nor Mr. kVARBURTON, who last nighta
c the lead in moving for the appointment
.0..,
den°hltnittee to consider of the subject, will
Chl,t'llat the East India Question, the
.Bank
inueL,er and
the Slave Question, are quite a.s
n 43 the House is competent to manage this

Session. No practical good could result from the
appointment of a Select Committee upon thu
subject, even if Members could spare time and
attention to it, which gentlemen who know th(
manner in which the greater part of the Hous
is now occupied will not pretend to say they can
do. On the other hand, the chances being much
against a dissolution of Parliament within the
next twelve months, no great inconvenience can
result from the delay of one session, whilst
io
will, on the other hand, give opportunity for a
full and mature consideration of the subject.
which, although perhaps not one of very ex-
citing interest, is of the last importance, both in
its immediate and remote consequences.

We understand, from a source on which we
can place reliance, that the French Ministry are
compelled to abandon the intention of recom•
mending to the KING a general amnesty for po-
litical offences, as they would, in such case, have
to include the ex-Ministers of CHARLES the
Tenth, who are now in confinement. The of-
fence of those infatuated men, and the conse-
quences which resulted from it, are too fresh in
th© memory of the people of France for Mini-
sters to venture on liberating them. They mean
to liberate the Duchess de BERRI, although, in
point of guilt, there is very little difference be-
tween the Duchess de BERM and the ex-Mini-
sters ; but now that she has become Madame
PALM, and an object of pity even to most of
her own party, there is very little to apprehend
from the people in opposition to the clemency
about to be extended her ex-Princess-ship.
Her own conduct has given a contemptible turn
to her enterprise, and, as if that was not suffi-
cient, the Gazette de France and the other pa-
pers which continue to advocate her cause, and
which have strenuously, in black bordered type,
denied her pregnancy and acconchement, take
care that their affected sympathy shall cover the
poor woman with a ridicule which would render
severe measures against her even more absurd
than the admiration of her own partisans.

The French Papers state that Count PALL',
reputed husband of the Duchess of BERRY, is
on his way from Holland to Paris to request
the permission of Government to visit his affec•
tionate consort in gaol. The latter, say the same
authorities, will quit Blaye, at the end of the
month for Palermo.

Brussels Papers of the 22d have been received,
but their contents possess no particular interes .
VIENNA, MAY 11.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 92i;
Four per C-nt. S 3 ; Bank Shares, I,2lo.—Allgemeine
Zeitung, May 16.

We have received a file of Oporto papers to
the 14th inst. They contain several paragraphs
indicative of active preparations on the part of
the Pedroites for their march upon Lisbon.
Private letters state that Marshal SOLIGNAC had
received fresh a,surances of the determination of
the British and French Governments to
insist upon the neutrality of the Spanish Go-
vernment.

A letter from Birmingham in a morning
paper states, that the number of persons present
within the area of the meeting, on Monday last,
did not exceed 20,000. We have received a
letter which states, that the number was at
one time nearly 100,000. The area in
question was measured some time ago, and
found to contain 17,450 square yards, which,
at five to the square yard, would make
nearly 90,000, and then the people would not
be much crowded. An agent from the Govern-
ment who was present estimated the number
present in the area at between 70 and 80,000.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, May 32.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from the river,
and sailed, the Boyne, Brown, for Bombay. Arrived the
Coromandel, Boyes, from India ; and Din, from the Cape of
Good Hope.
PORTSMOUTH, May 22.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Asia,
Biddle, for Calcutta ; Philadelphia, Champlin, fur New York;
and Stakesley, Johnston, for New South Wales.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 21.—Wind variable.--Arrived off port
the Arundel, Anderson, from Sydney, sailed the 7th of January.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Pantaloon and Royalist for the
westward.
FALMOUTH, MAY Fa—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Irt,
Hoodless, and Canton, Garbutt, from Bahia. Off port the St.
Thomas, Mammen, from St. Thomas; Odessa, Deming, from
Madeira.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 2.l.—Arrived the Lyra, Head, from
Laguna; Blucher, Smallwood, from Barbadoes ; Northum-
berland, Mitchell, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick ;
Hannah, from Buenos Ayres ; Sir J. R. Beresford from
Montreal ; Agnes from Barbados ; and C. R. C., from Messina.
GREENOCK, Ms y W.—Arrived the Janet Grant,
M'Ardy, from Trinidad ; and Retrench, Shannon, from New
Orleans. _ -

DUBLIN, May 21.—Arrived the Wanderer, Girkins, from
Trinidad ; and Maria, Brown, from London.
WATERFORD, M►Y 20.—Arrived the King, Johnston,
from Memel.
LEITH, MAY 20.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Symonds, from
Tobago.
HULL, MAY 21.—Arrived the Venus, Newham, from
Faro ; and Vestal, Taylor, from Memel.
JERSEY, MAY 19.—Arrived the Superb, Bailhach, from
Lisbon.
HUMBER, MAY 21.—Arrived the William, Garbutt, from
Memel.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The only arrivals this morning are Sydney papers to the 3d
of January, received at the North and South American Coffee-
house.
The paper of the 2d of January is completely filled with
magistrates' Acts.
A good deal of rain, accompanied by storms of thunder and
lightening, has lately fallen at Bathurst. His Excellency the
Governor held a levee, consisting of the civil, ecclesiastical,
and military officers, magistrates, and gentlemen of the colony.
There was a large market on Thursday. The quantity of
new wheat already brought to Sydney, is double that of former
years