The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-11 00:00:00

rmcis or sTocK, Taft
Bank Stccg

A riA Y AT ONK O'CLOCK•
' New 5 per Cent. ...........• 245

3 per Cent. Red. cGrr. India Stock .......... .......1, pas.
3 per Cent. Cons. 87,7i, Ditto Bonds 24 .-•
....„...
i% per Cent. —.-. South Sea Stock ............ .....,
Ditto Red O7: Old Annuities ........... ....
.......
Kew 3% per Cent. 96%1,i li ' Nie Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1728 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ....1 pO.
4 per Cent. 1828 102% % 12. x. Rills, .il,ooo 43 :I pro.
Bank Long Ann. to expire 1Ditt0.............500
' Jan. 5,186 A 15% ~,i, Thtto Sina.ll
Oct. 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 1860 — i_,)itto Comrrimcial . ...... ---'OlP'-.
!Dato Advertised ...... ...
......
Jan. 5, 1880 — i Bank for Account ........ 09;4
April 5, 1880 —l,lndia for Account ..... ••• 8.7
Jan. 5, 1870 —, Cons. Alr Account ..........

---------;y.,,
THIS DAY AT ONE 0.-- OCP:r
jPerurian Bonds ... ..................
i Portuguese Bonds ......... !„,",";',
Ditto Account ...........•
) Ditto New Bonds .........v4i
Dit:-.t. Acconnt 6°,,,001
Prussian Bonds ... 1" 'IP
Ditto Bonds, 1822 •••" 163
Russian Bonds, 1822.....••' 103
Ditto Account. .............. log
Ditto 111 .........................
Spanish Bonds, 1821 ....... 12c 3
Ditto Ace 23 'O4
.. g ,
Ditto Bonds, 180 ....... 104
Ditto Account ............ , „c,
French Renter, 5 p. c. 1 ~..c.
--... Exchange i ..6
~..—. 3 per cent 1
-- Exchange --"arc ''''i .O,cY„
'Dutch, 21 p. c.......... .''49,.
Ditto Acc0unt............
i
Ditto, 5 p. c ...934
I Ditto Account ............. "diS
89 French Scrip 4_ii/

PRICES OF FOREIGN ruwns
Austrian Bonds 441,4
Belgian :kinds 9414
Ditto Account..... 9414
Brazilian Bonds

IDitto Account 66
Buenos Ayres Bonds 22'>i
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds 23
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1844
Ditto Account 14,122%
Danish Bon s 73%
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds ...... .........
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent 34%%
Ditto Account.
Neap°Etat

PRICES Or SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE OICLOCP,OO,
Paid. Per 'Li
441
Alten Mining Company £4
Anglo Mex. Min. t.:o. Liss. at R. pm ) £lOO 10
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 11
Brazilian Mining Company £s
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 51. pm.) £2O ' Cl
Ditto NationaL.. ......... ... ......
Ditto St. John Del Rey lO A
Ditto Cocaes 5 4
Cata Branca Mining Company
Uritish Iron Mininv Company £5O 11
Columbian Mininfi Co. 'ii, st 5/. nm.) 51%
English Mining Company ....../.4..ii I
General Mining Association l2
Hibernian Mining Co
Mexican Mining Co £4o
Real dcl Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) —.
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40
Ditto New Scrip 5
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO k 1
r
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 il
General Steam Navigation Co. l3 54
National Provincial Bank of England 5 •
Rio MCC
Provincial Bank of I reland 25
__....-/

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 Der cent . 87%
Gov. Stock, 35(, per cent 96%
Ditto, New 98% ,
4 per Cent.
Gov. Deb. sg percent 86%1
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent. 74!,4
Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. c. -

!ICS, DUBLIN, NOV. S. /
St. Patrick Insur.(perShart/
Royal Irish Ditto /
National Ditt0.............
, patriotic Ditto . ...
[Hibernian Bank .....
(Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine.... ....... ...*
'lmperial Mine ........
Mining Co. of Ireland •••N•'
Commercial Buildings

MON WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROit
Moraing"...22 minutes after 2. I Evening... 44 minutes aft._

On Saturday next, Nov. 16, will appear
THE t 1 1
The Second of the promised Series of jof
A BIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL HISTOR pit
the LITERATURE of ENGLAND during the
Fifty Years.

By Mr. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM-
AN EXTRA SHEET of EIGHT PAGES 0",01
given WITHOUT CHARGE each week that these ()toll
are continued. To prevent disappointment, orders o'
be given FORTHWITH.

_ *OO
Vi7tr) e

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1855'

The northern Reformers, at Sunderland,
paid another creditable tribute of respect t° /of
public and private character of the Earl
td
DURHAM, and his Lordship—nothing datinio
by the misrepresentations or calumnies of toic
Conservative Press—has again reassured
e,
country of his popular and patriotic prinelP,o
Lord DURHAM, by his eloquent and fore's`,
exposition of the relative duties .of represeo,
ties and constituents, has given an unquoti°l;l
able evidence that he is a real Reformer; ,
in conjunction with his late Ministerial 6/,
leagues he framed the measure of Parliamentsc)
Reform on principle, and that he does not inte;
to cheat the people out of the benefits and cilre,
templated ends of the amendment of the reol
sensation. His Lordship calls upon the elect
body to be true to itself, and to appreciate :e4l
use the power they poses. He truly oho' of
that it will be their fault if they are cajolecief9
again enslaved by the prostrate boroughmongioit
The electors must use well the new distribtitp,
of power intrusted to them by the Reform 13ge
before they can claim or receive with adonti,o
any further extension of franchise. 13°
nevertheless feel assured, from the recent P`jd
declarations of Lord DURHAM, that he tles'ioo
a more perfect measure ; and that if, fro° IV,
mutilations of the original Reform Bills (biv
Tories in its difficult progress through the
gislature) additional protection to the v°teptr
required, his Lordship will honestly Pr°itlof
other reforms, whether in the mode of eoti7s,
in any new arrangement of the electoral el 3
,or
In 1822, Lord Dunn Art, when Mr. .1)i'001
TON, moved for leave to bring into the 11
of Commons a Bill for the Reform of the)
presentation, the draught of which eontaine'
the most valuable principles of the recenotlll
and, further, limited the duration of Pritli3o,Vf
to the constitutional term of three years. tai;
popular enactments—for the election 01.re,ic7
ing-officers, and a more quick and eeon(ij;''
mode of taking the poll—were also eontairietio`i

the Bill ; and its declared object was to VI
the right of voting, to put down bribery otiof
ruption, and generally to secure the freed
_,(
purity of election. Lord DURHAM, thar
is no new-light reformer—no modern eit,:f
of the signs of the times"—but a phi',
of whose character and consistency his c
ho
may be reasonably jealous and proud; 0- of
people may look up to as the succesOo'
older public men who will successively ti
tl
helm of government,—and it is nattoliilOl
such an influential Peershould be correse o
c 4
assailed by Tory hatred and calumnies. t?
ingly the town and country journals, adlipil
popular opinions, have been lately Stier'
trious in their vocation of private slap
political abuse. The effect has beep' rip
tionably to enhance the public confideric,eyo
intellectual powers and political princlilioli
Lord DURHAM ; and there is certainly leo
sent public individual on whom the Pe4
more confidently and safely rely Of

service. hio
Lord DURHAM has further
01 elltitieJ
Ply
to Tory spite and obloquy by his 11)1;

generous support of Ministers
particular time, when perhaps they b6ci 1';
done complete justice to themselves, 11° fir
not received adequate justice from tbetortilii
The Irish Coercion Bill, and their eoli°l
delayed support of some popular fiti