The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-20 00:00:00

DAY ATONF. O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Rank Stock ........ . 223 U V,
6 per Ccnt. Red. CiONOriii
3 per Cent. Cons •glYi%
3!, per Cent 99%
Ditto Red. .99Y4%
New 111',', per Cent.
Amented 99%
4 per Cent. Eimmented
Dank I.onfrAnnuitiestoexpire
Jan. 3, 18130 17 1-•6 17
oet 10, 1659 l6 13-16 A,
Jan. i, 156 P... ....... ....I7 5-16 5
Jar,. 5. I,AII --
April 5, 1880 -
.lan. 5, 1870 -

New 5 per Cent. -
India Stock 966% 6
Ditto Bonds 2l 20 pm.

rnicEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds ....... ....—..
Ditto Account'
Brazilian Bonds ..... ft 4
Div° A crowit
Iltiwicr3 Ayres Bonds

lAttn Account
Ci,ilhan Bonds

t o ceount
Columbian Bonds

Pit!o Account
Culnn:lnan Bends, lE•lti .3114 1

South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities -
New Ditto —
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1191 • --
Exch. Bills, XI,OOO 4O 41 pa.
Ditto 500 4O 41 pm
Ditto Small 4,9 41 pm.
Ditto Commercial .... - pin.
Ditto Advertised pm
Bank Stock for Account 223
India stock for Account --
Consols for Account —

- :Mtn Account
Ronda
!Alto Account
(Jrcck Bonds
th• to Bonds, IS'2i
!).tii, Account
:ran Bonds, 5 per cent —
1)i to Account
l)it G per cent 414,
Dail Account
Neapolitan

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Dit o Account
Portuguese Bonds 85%
Ditto Account
Ditto New Bonds SI 14
I)itto Account 86'1;1yb
Prussian Bonds

Ditto Bonds, 162*.! ..........
Russian Bonds,
Ditto Account
Ditto Metallic
Spanish Bonds 94% 5 ti
Ditto Account 5-114 5V414
Ditto Bonds, 153:3
Ditto Account
rrench, 5 per cent. —f. —e.
per cent c.
'.lPe! cent. f. —e.

Exchange f. —c.
Dutch, ‘2,‘ per cent. 5214%
Ditto Account 5,2%..4
Ditto, 5 per cent QB'4?,;
Ditto Account 'tiY3i,i

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Brazilian Imperial M.ning Co. (issued at !d. pm.) '2,i f. 6
lEtm St. John del Rey
Cata Bran a Mining Company
British Iron Company 5l Si Y, 1
Re.d del Monte Miiiing Co , Registered lit. los. lid.
Ditto Unregistered
Urf on (bold
AU ance Marine Assurance Company
EssAc. Marine Salt Company

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussaLs, Nor. 18.
Actual Debt, 2 4 pc) Cent 5214
Rothschilcra Loan, 5 per Cent lfs 14

Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 100

29,45;
13/4N
4t4

PRICES OF IItISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, Ni,V 18
3 p-,r Cent. Consols 9'!4 Grand Canal I)eba. 3 per cent. S: H,,
Ditto Reduced 89% Ditto, 4 per cent ttlti
31., per Cent. Stock i)B Flbernian Bulk
Ditto New, 183.1
31..; per Cent. Debentures...... 91!4, National Insurance Company ttiN
Rank Stock Q•2614, City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO
Royal Canal Stock
Grand C..nal Stock 25 pe cent.

MAILS.

Arrived. Due. Arrived.-- - Due
44 America 0 1 France 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres n 0 Hamburg 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Hollacil
I ; /üblin 0 0 Jamaica
1 Flanders 0 r Leeward glands 0

Arrived. Due.
0 I.hbon . 0
I Malta .
Mexico 0
0 Ostend 0
n Sweden—
Watnfurci

HIGH N% ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORHOW.
Dlorning :fit minutes after 4. Ereoing minutes after 3

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIV.
will be PUBLISHED on WEDNESDAY NEXT.
CONTESTS:
I. RECENT DUTCH WORKS on JAPAN.
11. COLLECTIVE EDITION of WORDSWORTH'S POEMS.
111. PAROLES D'UN CROYANT.
IV. BUIINES'S TRAVELS into BOKHARA.
V. COOKERY.
VI. CORRESPONDENCE of Mr 3. HANNAH MORE.
VII. MEMOIRS of the ABBE L'ENFANT.
VIII. LIFE of NAPIER of MEHCHIESTOUN.
IX. The CAMBRIDGE CONTROVERSY—The DISSENTERS.
X. DACRE, a Novel: TWO OLD MEN'S TALES.
XI. BEKE'S ORIGINES BIBLIC.
XII. PERSONAL HISTORY (and DIARY) of LOUIS PHILIPPE.
ke• POSTSCRIPT.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-atreet.

LONDON,
THURSbAT EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1334.

Hi.s MAJESTY holds a Council to-day, at whicl,
the further prorogation of Parliament will be deter•
mined, and some other matters, which if they tran
spire we shall publish in a second edition.

The Times jogs on very awkwardly in its new
harness as our readers will not fail to remark, from
the extract we have given in another column. It pre-
tends to give an explanation of certain statements said
to have appeared in the newspapers, reflecting discredit
upon Lord MELBOURNE, as if he had resigned
without previously communicating his intention to his
colleagues. Our contemporary shows most satis-
factorily that there is no ground for such an
imputation on the honour of Lord MELBOURNE—
wonderful, indeed, would it be if there were. He then
proceeds to prove (which he does no less satisfactorily)
that Lord MELBOURNE was kicked out ; and his
third point is to justify this somewhat abrupt, if not
uncourteous, proceeding ; and in this we think he is
not quite so successful. After giving nearly as cir-
cumstantial a detail of what took place during Lord
MELBOURNE'S celebrated interview with the King at
Brighton, as if he had been present himself, (whence
did he get his information ?) he thus proceeds :

" Suppose Lord John Russell had been recommended
for his Majesty's approval as Leader of the House of
Commons—is there, or is there not, reason to appre-
hend that his Lordship's pledges, either towards the
Dissenters or with regard to the ultimate disposal of
Church property in Ireland, or both, might have laid
him under the necessity of introducing and enforcing
measures of so bold a character, that other Ministers,
Lord Lansdowne, for instance, and Mr. Spring Rice,
would have taken the opportunity of resigning ? Had
the task of Leader been assigned to Mr. Abercromby,
whose opinions on the two points specified are under-
stood to agree with those of Lord John Russell, the
same consequences, it was to be feared, would follow.
On the other hand, in the ease of Mr. Spring Rice being
appointed Leader, although the Right Hon. Gentle-
man might not have meddled with such dangerous mea-
sures as those we have referred to, the Whig Radical
Opposition must have done so ; in which case, no less, we
apprehend, than four of the Ministers must have voted
against their colleagues, and have then unavoidably broken
up the Government in the very heat of the Session. We
state these things hypothetically. It might not be decorous
to present them in a more positive form, and we shall leave
all comment upon them, and upon the sound discretion of
his Majesty's choice under such perplexity, to the unbiassed
judgment of our readers."

Now to these suppositions of what ?night have
been the consequence of either Lord JOIIN Mrs-
SELL, MT. ABERCROMBY, or Mr. SPRING RICE,
taking Lord ALTHORP'S place in the House of
Commons, we will oppose another supposition :—S UP-
POSE the Members of the Cabinet had settled among
themselves that these consequences should not follow
—what then ? Why were the Ministers dismissed
before it had been ascertained that an amicable ad-
justment of these supposed difficulties was imprac-;
ticable ?

Since writing the above, our supposition has been
confirmed, for we have now AUTHORITY to declare, once
for all, that any reports which may have gone abroad
to the effect that Lord MELBOURNE either resigned

his office, or expressed any unwillingness to continue
to hold it, or stated that the Cabinet inmt break up

of itself, either before or soon after the opening o

Parliament, or gave any advice with respect to his
successor, are FALSE, UNFOUNDED, AND
CONTRARY TO THE FACT.

In a speeeh lately delivered by Lord DURHANf, at
Kelso, his Lordship, alluding to the Tory faction, ob-
served ;---" It is impossible to restore the reign of
Toryism. I know well, Gentlemen, that all the agency
of power and wealth has been, and will be, employed
against you, and that all the influence-that can attach
to an excellent private character—for there are many
Tories to whom that attribute belongs-=will be used
to defeat your object ; but still remember, you have on
your side the all-conquering arm of justice ; and,
backed by the remonstrances of the people, you will
(iv
tra-suT_,to gain a victory, aye, as surely so, as that the
lighti.-Esth- morrow shall dispel the darkness of the
night:" -Ibis was said before the astounding intelli-
gence of, the dismissal of Ministers could possibly
--/
'have reaati his Lordship. But he knew the Tories

well : and subsequent events hrivVproved that he did
them no more than justice. His remarks on them have
been borne out in every particular, even down to the mi-
nutest point. The " agency ofp ower and wealth" of which
he speaks, aided by Court finesse and back-stair in-
trigues, have placed the Tories in their present position ;
from which, however, " the all-conquering arm of
justice, backed by the remonstrances of the people,"
will most assuredly displace them. Th Tories are a
doomed faction. Their sun is setting. The shadows
of night are fast darkening over their fortunes. From
all quarters of the country--wherever the news of the
late dismissal has transpired —we receive but one ac-
count, namely, that the people will have no Tory Mi-
nistry, unless indeed it is prepared to carry on the
work of Reform to a great, or even greater extent,

thin its predecessors.
But can the Tories do this ? Impossible. They
are hound by their votes of last Session—by their
speeches on the hustings--by their declarations, a
thousand and a thousand times repeated, in public and
in private,—to adopt a course of conduct, which,
on the majority of the great 'questions in which the
people are interested, is decidedly inimical to them.
They may apostatize, it is true, but who will ever
after place confidence in them ?
The country views th;s matter in its proper light. It
remembers the Manchester Massacre—the Habeas
Corpus Suspension Bills—the Gagging Bills—the
Disarming Bills—the Spy System—together with a
variety of other choice Tory Bills and systems ; and
feels convinced that the party which could countenance
such atrocities, can never, under any altered circum-
stances, be safely entrusted with the reins of Govern-

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1111.