The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-15 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TFth
Rank Stock abut
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons 90%304
3.4 per Cent, shut
Ditto Red
New 3)4 per Cent. .99%
Assented shut
4 per Cent [Dissented ....
Rank Long A nnuities to expire
Jan. 3, 1860 shut
Oct. 10, 1859 shut
Jan. 5, 1860 17%
Jan.Jn. 555:,
11158 88
710 •---
April:7:

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
New 5 per Cent.
India Stock 258
Ditto Bonds l5 17 pm,
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Annuities, 115
Exch. Bills, £1,000... ...... 41 43 pm.
Ditto 500 4l 43 pm.
Ditto Small 4l 43 pm
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised 39 43 pm.
Bank Stock for Account
India Stock for Account
Consols for Account 903

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 109%
Belgian Bonds '9914
Ditto Account 99
Brazilian Ronds 78%
Ditto Account :MX,
Buenos Ayres Bonds 29
Ditto Account
Chi Man Bonds
Ditto Account 3l %
Columbian Bonds f25,.%
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1824 30% 14
Ditto Account SO
Danish Bonds. 753
Ditto Account --,
Greek Bonds
2:% t
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account 29%
Mexican Bon ie, 5 per cent 29!fi
Ditto Account f,W
Ditto, 6 per cent 4114 1
Ditto Account 4I;!
Neapolitan 95

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds 25

Ditto Account 25% 6
Portuguese Bonds 79%
Ditto Account 79%%
Ditto New Bonds 80%14 80 14
Ditto Account 806%4%
Prussian Bonds lOl Y(e
Ditto Bonds, 1820 lOl
Russian Bonds, 1822 lO4
_..

Ditto Account lO4
Ditto Metallic 1023i
Spanish Bonds 5034 i'!4 W:%
Ditto Account 50N 1 50 3i24
Ditto Bonds, 1833 .505434
Ditto Account 49
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
4 per cent —f. —c
S per cent. —f. —c.
---- Exchange. .......
Dutch, 215 per cent. 5134%%
Ditto Account 5114
Ditto, 5 per cent c 9404
Ditto Account 29L4

PRICES OF SHARES THs

S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
£9 11%
is. at W. pm.) 100 85(
25 8%
150 105 120 115
11 at 5/. pm.) 20 • :id
20 21

Alten Mining Company
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (is
Ditto Subscription
liolanos Mining Company
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issues
Ditto Macaubas Cocaes
Ditto Scrip ... 1 L
MVO St. John del Rey
Cata Bran. a Mining Company 44, 15%
British Iron Company 5O 20
British Copper CompThY ••• 1 7
Columbian Mining Company (issued at 5/. pm.) 53% 10%
English Mining Company . l2 yi 21
Hibernian Mining Company
Mexican Mining Company .... 49% 4
Re 11 del Monte Mining Co., registered 311. 101. 6d. 33
Ditto Unregistered
United Mexican (issued at id. pm.)
Ditto Subscription — . 2
Ditto New Serie .
Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company...... 100
London and Birmingham Itailway Company l5
London and Greenwich Railway Company 7
Australasia Bank lO
Australian Company 26%
Canada Company lB
General Steam Navigation Company l3
London and Westminster Bank 5
National Provincial Bank of En gland
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Rio Doce Company 2
Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company l5

HIGH W ATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rning......... 2 minutes after I. I Evening '5 minutes after I

HEINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, beg
to inform the Public, that no time is to be lost in ordering
the Tickets still desired for the next Great Lottery, which will be
drawn on the

FIRST OF NEXT MONTH,
and that persons experiencing any difficulty in the transmission of
113 Banco Marks, or Si. 10s., will, upon remitting a Ten Pound
Note by one of the first Mails, receive an order for the balance of
11. 10s., together with the Ticket.
Hamburg, sth Sept., 134.
P.S.—The largest prizes are Marks 150,000, 60,000, 30,000,
2.5,000, &c., &c.

THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY

PAPER IN LONDON.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1834.

The speeches of the LORD CHANCELLOR in reply
,o the various testimonies of respect, confidence, and
gratitude paid to him by the inhabitants of Aberdeen,
give the lie direct to all the calumnious insinuations
which for months past have been raised against him. Not
a leg have his enemies now left to stand on, though
judging from their past conduct, we have little doubt
that—notwithstanding their helpless and hopeless con-
dition—they will continue their attacks to the last,
like old WINNINGTON, of Chevy-chase notoriety,
Who when his legs were both knocked off
Set-to upon his stumps."
The LORD CHANCELLOR is too eminent a man,
both in rank and talent ; stands too high in the confi-
dence of his SOVEREIGN, to which he alludes more
than once, in a spirit of just and manly pride ; is too
thoroughly appreciated by his countrymen, of whom,
for thirty years, through evil and through good report,
at all times and under all circumstances, he has been
the staunch, undeviating, unwearied benefactor ;—.his
Lordship, we repeat, stands too prominently out in the
world's eye ; is too richly and variously gifted
with all those qualities of head and heart,
which constitute greatness, for envy to let go her hold
of him without a desperate struggle. No, no ; she
will keep her bull-dog grasp on him to the last.
While, therefore, we have no idea that anything his
Lordship says, will satisfy the petty, yelping squad of
his interested traducers, we feel persuaded that all
whom it is worth while to convince, will be convinced
by his remarks.
Alluding to the attacks made on him for his
conduct in the Warwick business, his Lord-
ship says, " When I saw a Bill come up from the
Commons to disfranchise so many hundred electors of
a burgh, because nineteen were proved, upon evidence
which was of the most inconclusive and ragged na-
ture, to have received bribes, and when I saw this Bill
abandoned by the Noble Lord who had taken charge
of it at first, and who is well known to be a staunch
friend of the people, and the enemy of every-
thing like corruption—Lord RADNOR, I mean—when
saw the Bill given up by him, and when I saw him
get up and say that he approved of, and agreed with,
every one word that I had said, and although there
are persons who kindly choose to charge me with in-
consistency on this subject, avowing this on his legs, I
said that to pass such a Bill was impossible. The
House of Commons did not examine witnesses on
oath : the witnesses told the House of Commons one
thing, because they were on oath, and another thing to
the House of Lords, because they were sworn—for
the House of Lords could not decide upon hearsay
evidence. But I detain you too long with trumpery
matter of this sort.—(No, no ; Go on.) What

wish to state is, that I sat on that Warwick Bill as a
judge in the chair of the House of Lords, to decide
upon oath—and contrary to all my inclinations, which
were in favour of the Bill, I decided according to my
conscience, against my sentiments, against my preju-
dices, and in favour of my political adversaries, and
Lord Warwick, 'with whom I was not even personally
acquainted." What now becomes of all the noisy
jargon about his Lordship's inconsistency and so
forth, with which the Arch-thunderer of the Press
has been diversifying its columns for weeks past ?
It is clear that Lord BROUGHAM had no option in
the Warwick affair. He sate "as a judge in the chair
of the House of Lords," and was bound to decide ac-
cording to his conscience in " favour of his political
adversaries," and not according to his inclinations,
against them. Had he acted, otherwise ; had he given
a partial, instead of an impartial, decision, though as
a politician he might have been held blameless, as a
Chancellor he would have sunk in public estimation
for ever. What client would ever have sued 'for justice at
the hands of such a man ? What lawyer would ever
have thought it. worth while to plead in his Court,
when he knew that in exact proportion to the justice
of his case, the chances would be against him ? By
sinking the politician in the judge, Lord BROUGHAM
has acted in a way to ensure him the unlimited

confidence of the country. The whole affair was a
pit-fall, into which his enemies fondly hoped and be-

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