The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-18 00:00:00

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES 01 STOCKS TOL
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.... .........
3 per Cent. Cons.
Sk.; per rent. 99%
Ditto Red 984 A
New 314 per
per Cent. Ann. 17.26 • -
4 per Cent. 1896 Assent 99%
Ditto Dissente.l ...... 10!%
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 026,1 17%
Oct.lo, 1859 l7 1-16
Jan 5, 1860 shut
Jan, 5, IRBO
Aprils. 1880
Jan. 5, 1870

=I

--N::,etiWiasspetoer4Cent.
shut
Ditto Bonds f 8 211 pm
South Sea Stock ....
*)ld Annuities 69%
New Ditto —
3 per Cent Ann. 1751 —
Ex Bills, £l,o'lo 52. 53 pm.
Ditto WO 52 53 pm
Thtto Small
Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm.
Ditto Advertised
Rank for Account —
Tndia for Account
Cons, for Account ...9234 %5/

PRICES Or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Ait,trian Bonds looli ' Peruvian 'Bonds... . „.. -.30 IA
B 'elan Bonds .....99% Ditto Account 30 29 k;
atto Account 984 i Portuguese Bonds ............7834
B,zilian Ponds 7614 z.', ; Ditto Account 79
Ditto Accotint 76% Ditto New 80nd5...... 784 8
Buenos Ayres Bonds 324 2! Ditto .Acconnt...7S% 73ii 8%
I Itto Account 32 Prussian Bonds .......... ... 1011. i
(`til,an Bonds ........ 35 4' Ditto Bonds, 18152 llll
Ditto .14-count 'l4k; 4 Russian Bonds, Ise2 ... toroi 4
Ct'urnbian Bonds 0954 Ditto Account,
I litto Account l)itto 111
Ditto Bonds, 1ft24... 3434 3t Spanish Bonds, ~,1 51 4q
1) tto Acc.iint
Danish Bo; ds .4,4, Ditto Bonds 18'23
Ditto Acccuttl 714 Ditto Acoun. 46
Greek Ponds — French [lentos, h p c.
-1
-c
Ditto Bonds, 5325 134 :--- Exchange —l —c.
Ditto Account.— ....... .... —3 Per cent. —l. —c.
M ..xican Bonds, 5 per cent. :55 --- Exchange. —f ___,
Ditto Account ...... ...:..... Dutch, 24 p. c 5234%
.oro, f: per cent 413‘4 6 Ditto Account ...5:278
Ditto Account 464 6 Ditto, 5p c. 9748 (714
Neapolitan 9114 Ditto Account 47%

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Allen Mining Company £9
Cviex. ma. at tl. pm Eioo
B^lanns Mining Company • £lso
Brazilian Mining Company 5
Brazilian ‘mp. %tin. en. (iss. at 5/. pirt.l £2O
Mao Macaubas Cocacs 2O

Pm Share.

1275

6,414
914
SO%
104.
23

Ditto St. John Ilel Rey
Cita Branca Mining Company 4,.
Waist, Iron Minim, Company .£sl
Coittml,it n Attnitn Co. (iss. at 5/. inn.) 5t!1,4
English Mik.'.og company . .....
Ceooral Mining. Association
Dil,ernian Mining Co.- XII)
Mexican Mining Co.
Real del Monte Mining C0....(uur0g.) 3.41; 5
Unit& !ties %lin. Co. is at 2/. otn.) 40 714
Ditto New Sot m S I/4
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Inst trance Com I,
Australian Co.
Canada r.intKinY lB
Geneva' Steam Nlvigatirm t'o
National Provincial Bank of Engiand 1i
Rio Doce - 2
Prcrincial Bank of Ireland

ZI 10 0
39
48
I 5
141. i

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 14.
•
Bank -tcck
cons0.., 3nu Car.
Gv. Stock, 35 per cent. —; National Ditto •..
Ditto, New 98% !Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent —;Hibernian Bank : 03%
Gov. Deb. 34 percent RN Provincial Ditto —
Royal (.anal Stock
Grand Canal Stock — Impt:rial Wine .. ..... ...
City Deb. 4 per cent. Alining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4 ti. c. Commercial Sinkiinrs

COURSE OF EXCH
Anisterdam C. r 12 51
Ditto, at sight • (It fit
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6
Antwerp 12 Hamburg 11.13 13 135,1
Altena 13 13
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 to
Ditto " U 2.) 80
Bordeaux 2' 85
Berths
__
_7

Frank foi t on Maine, Ex. M. :54
Pet ersburgli, ruble, :1 Us. 10%
Vienna, effective fl. 2M. 10 I
Trieste do lO 2
Madrid 37
Cadiz 37v,,
ill!boa 'l6%
Barcelona 36 ,
&vale 36%,
Gibraltar 47 1

ANOR YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 4BIA
!Genoa 25 75
' Milan 31
I
i Venice 47
1 Napes 4014
Palermo perez. 12-2
Lisbon .... 52"
Oporto 52k..
Rio Jane ro 37
Bahia 3l
Buenos Ayres —
' Dublin, 21 days' sight ll,
Cork Pi

BULLION, PER OZ,

_ ,
s. d
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 1
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silverhars„ standard 0 4 11f

MAILS.
Ar +red. Due. Arri ed. Due
0 America 0 0 Hamturg 0
0 Brazil ... 0 0 Holland
0 Buenos Acres 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0
I D. 'in 0 0 Lisbon
0

OFlans.e -s ..... 0 !liana .......... 0
1 France. ...... 0 I 0 Sweden
0 Linernae ........
% erk cv.. 0 1 Waterforei

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning 5 minutes after 0 Evening... 36 minutes after 0.
gr LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

MR. PARSONS (Box-Book Keeper), has the
honour to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and
Public generally, that his BENEFIT will take place on
FRIDAY NEXT, JUNE 20, 1834,
On which occasion their Majesties' Servants will perform
(First Time this Season) the admired Play of
THE IRON CHEST ;
With the following distribution of the Principal Characters :
Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr. WARDE ;
Fitzharding, Mr. YOUNGE ; Wilford, Mr. COOPER;
Adam Winterton, Mr. W. FARREN;
R"awbold, Mr. G. BENNETT ; Samson, Mr. HARLEY ;
gi Orson, Mr. BEDFORD; Armstrong, Mr. WILSON;
`" Robber's Boy, Miss Poole ; Peter, Mr. HONNER ;
Lady Helen, Miss PHILLIPS;
Blanche, Miss TAYLOR ; Barbara, Miss BETTS ;
JUDITH, Mrs. Faucit ;
Dame Rawbold, Mrs. BROAD; Girl, Mrs. EAST.
After which, the celebrated Farce of
MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE !
Mr. Somerton, Mr. COOPER;
Mr. Brown, Mr. MEADOWS ; Mr. Smith, Mr. BARTLEY;
Mrs. Somerton, Miss TAYLOR ;
Mrs. Brown, Miss KENNETH ; Mrs. Smith, Miss MURRAY.
In the course of the Evening the following Songs, &c.:
Mr. BRAHAM, " The King! God bless him !"
Miss BETTS, " The Minstrel Boy.'
Mr. TEMPLETON, a Favourite Ballad.
Mrs. CROUCH, " Wapping Old Stairs"
Mr. WILSON, " Lovely Lady mine."
Mr. W. FARREN, will, by most particular request, sing and
act in Character, " The Old English Gentleman."
Miss BETTS; " Lo, here the Gentle Lark!"
Mr. HARLEY, "The Hump-backed Traveller," and
" The Alrnanack Maker."
Miss POOLE, " The Merry Little Drummer."
Mrs CROUCH, " Follow, follow over Mountain."
Miss SHIRREFF, " Away to the Mountain's Brow."
An entire New Pas Chinois, after the manner of the celebrated
Mazurier, by Mr WIELAND,
Assisted by Master and Miss MARSHALL,
Composed by Mr. Wieland.

To conclude with Boieldieu's Operatic Entertainment of
JOHN OF PARIS.

John of Paris, Mr. COOPER; Pecirigo Potts, Mr. HARLEY;

Grand ChambeVain, Mr. AYLIFFE;
Philip, Mr. BEDFORD; Gregory, Mr. YARNOLD ;
(Princess of Navarre, Miss SHIRREFF ;
Rosa (with a New Song), Miss H. CA WSE ;
Olivia (the Page), Mass TAYLOR.
Tickets, Places, Private Boxes, and Orchestra Seats,
to be had of Mr. Parsons, at the Box-office from Ten
till Four o'clock.

.
_
r Iv! - ml4ll.
-

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 188

We cannot conceive on what grounds of con-
sistency or policy the Government could refuse
the claims for compensation to the officers and
men engaged in the battle of Navarin. As re-
gards the men, it matters not whether it was a
regular sea-fight or a chance-medley. They
are not supposed to be cognizant of the causes
of battles—they are expected to act rather than
think; and, however erroneous may be the con-
duct of their commander, they have as just a
claim to compensation as when it is in strict
accordance with orders. It would be a danger-
ous principle to lay down that soldiers and
sailors are not to be compensated for a victory
when their leaders are to blame, for if that were
-to be the general practice they would naturally
inquire, before going into battle, whether it
Would be sanctioned by the Government, and
fight or not according to the proofs on either
side. At Navarin the men and officers
obeyed their orders. They believed they
w"e fighting for the honour of their country
and the
benefit of Greece and after many had
,
been wounded,
and many fallen in battle, it
would appear-ninst of
ungrateful on the part
the country to ref
use compensation to the sur-
vivors and to the
widows and children of those
who sacrificed their lives in the cause, merely on
the ground that the Adiniral was in error, or
that there was no precedent for such a course.

Even supposing he was wrong, still as. a
matter of policy, patting justice out of the
question, compensation ought to be granted, in
order Co confirm two principles which the men
should never for a moment be left to doubt, that
orders are to be obeyed and that bravery will
be rewarded. Looking at all the circumstances
of the case, however, we cannot see how Sir E.
CODRINGTON exceeded his instructions, he
was sent out with a fleet to assist in protecting
Greece, and the victory had that effect. But
for the injury done to the Egyptian fleet
IBRA HIM PACHA would have continued for a
long time to ravage the country.

The renewal of the Irish Coercion Bill, in
the present state of Parliamentairy business, will
no doubt lead to lengthened and angry discus-
sion. The Irish nation have still many griev-
ances to complain of. The tithe question
remains unsettled ; the people in some places
are starving because no legal provision is made
for the poor, and the Catholic clergy who are
dependant chiefly on this class, must conse-
quently feel the effects of such a state of desti-
tution, and become more and more alienated
from a Government which neither promises poor
laws, nor holds out any certain prospect of
setting apart a portion of the surplus church
property for their benefit. Unless the two.
houses -can*come to an amicable understanding
on the tithe question, and the distribution of
the surplus, they will thus have a great pro-
portion of the landlords, clergy, and people, in
array against them. Last session many with-
drew their opposition to the Coercion Bill, on
the understanding that a sweeping reform was
to be made in the Irish Church, and
that the Government were to introduce
a clause in the bill for that purpose sanctioning
a new appropriation of the surplus tithes, and
the Coercion Bill in consequence passed by a
large majority. A clause to that effect was
accordingly introduced, but afterwards with-
drawn, not only to please the Lords but as I
appears now to please Mr. STANLEY and
those who have seceded with him. It will
therefore be a matter for the consideration of
the Commons whether they ought to call on
the government to redeem the pledge before
they agree to a renewal of the act. Nothing
short of this will reconcile the country to the
measure. The high church party no doubt
would willingly persevere in their coercive
measures without redressing one grievance, but
they will find few supporters. The govern-
ment therefore would act wisely in coming to a
decision at once. Delay can serve no good
purpose, and a favourable decision would save
a great deal of useless debate, and add to their
popularity both here and in Ireland.

The LORD CHANCELLOR'S despatch of the
business of his Court seems to have occasioned
some embarrassment to the lawyers. Accus-
tomed to the slow and measured march of his
predecessors, they are not yet reconciled to the
rapid pace and mighty strides of the great law
reformer. Instead of an arrear of causes,- with
clients clamorous for a hearing, we daily find
the LORD CHANCELLOR Complaining of
causes not being ready, and yesterday a gentle-
man behind the bar was under the necessity of
admitting of briefs not having been delivered.
In the good old times they laid so long
in counsels' hands before hearing, that.
the refreshers .forrined no inconsiderable par.-
tion of the attorney's bill, and many a client
has died in the interval—too often the very long
interval—between such delivery and the hearing
of his cause. His Lordship has announced
that he will hear the causes that have been set
down up to the first day of Easter Term last,
which amount to three or four ; but it seems
doubtful whether the parties will be pre-
pared for him. He threw out, some days
ago, an intimation that he would then
take some of the original causes from the
Vice-Chancellor's paper, and, if he does, it
will be the first instance since the establishment
of the Vice-Chancellor's Court of a Lord
Chancellor having brought his business down
to a state that would allow him to adopt this
course. Original causes have hitherto only
been heard by the LORD CHANCELLOR on
special application of the parties. This single
fact demonstrates the absurdity of the charges
of an arrear in the Court. We hope Mr.
LYNCH will not forget to notice it in his in-
tended motion for an inquiry into the Court of
Chancery, and we shall like to see how he will
reconcile it with the terms of that motion.