The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-01 00:00:00

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5 LokiDoN, ,SDAY, SEPTEMIIIitki

sure at the present period of the Session. With respect to
the approval of Sir W. Follett an he had said was that the
Bill was approved of by the Common Law OtithilllaSioners, of
whom Sir W. Follett t'e'at 611. As to the expense that was
apprehended, be believed that the operation of the Bill would
effect a saving of hundreds of thousands of pounds.
Lord LYNDHURST said that the journals of their Lord-
ships' House had been searched at the instance of the Attor-
ney-General for the purpose of making a charge against their
Lordships for not having passed the Bill. Was it not, there-
fore, fair to infer that his Majesty's Government had expected
to carry the Bill this Session ?
Lord ASHBURTON complained. et Ile language applied
to that House by his Majesty's Attorney-General.
The petition was then ordered to lie upon the table.
The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their
Lordships adjourned at half-past Seven o'clock%

Commons last night will be perused with pain by the
friends of the, Alelholifile itchilinktratiot%,. It *ill be
seen that the Noble Lord, with a truly ludicrous boast
of asserting the independence of the Commons, pro-
posed to give up almost every one of theg,reat principles
on which the Corporation Bill was founded, and which
he had over and over again declared constituted
its very life and soil!:
'the politiul priVilega of tile ffeeined dfe id lie
held sacred to the latest generation, because, forsooth,
the perpetuation of the nuisance does not interfere with
municipal government 1 So areal' their other privileges,
with the Shigle exception of exemption from toll.
The Noble Lord is determined—that he is—not to
concede that important point to the other House.
Instead of the Council being entirely renewed every
three years, one third going out every year, a fourth
part of it, under the name of Aldermen, is to be
elected by the other three fourths, and these worthy
Aldermen—these elect of the elect—are to remain in
office six years, one half going out at the end of the
third year
The Noble Lord originally proposed that no town
should be divided into wards, unless it had a popula-
tion of 18,000. At the instigation of Lord STAN
LET the number was reduced to 12,000, and now it
is brought down to 9,000. This warding clause is
one of the most pernicious ever introduced into a Bill.
It is intended to neutralize the effect of the measure, and
will operate in the same way to clog this Bill, that the
50/. tenant-at-will clause has done in the Reform Bill.
The young gentlemen who act as revising barristers,
are to be entrusted with the important duties of ward-
ing the towns, and fixing their boundaries, but are to
report to the KING in Council.
A qualification is to be adopted for Councillors,
not to exceed 1,000/. in large towns, nor to be under
5001. in small ones I—but as the manner in which this
amendment of the Lords was proposed to be effected
was not quite proper, the lordly manner won't do; but
the matter--the solid, substantial matter, is to be
gulped by the Commons !
We must do the Noble Lord the justice to say,
that he denounced the test clause, declaring such an
enactment wholly inadmissible. On this point he was
at issue with Sir ROBERT PEEL, who, although he
agreed in the main to the alterations proposed by
him, expressed his determination to oppose with all
his might the admission of Dissenters into the Town
Councils on equal terms with their fellow-citizens.
Such are the changes to which the Ministers are
disposed to agree—changes which will reduce this
once excellent measure to such a state of inefficiency as
to render it in our opinion totally worthless. We trust,
however, the House of Commons will not sanction
them. We do hope the representatives of the people
will step in, and save the Ministers from the dis-
grace and ruin, which these unwise concessions, if
carried into effect, will inevitably bring upon them.
Let the Bill be thrown out at once, and be the conse-
quences on the heads of the Peers.

PRICE OF STOCKS 11-113
stank Stock ,‘..-215 14V,
3 oer C.:•ot. Heft ...
1 PCY Cent. Ctrns 90 994, 904
Vi per Cent 9916 1
Ditto Red 99:,, il

DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5:•C•. Cent
India Stock t ;ta.:;u

Ditto lioWdri n. 4 6 pm
Se4th hca Stock ......... ...•• • 1037; I
Old Annuities
New Ditto Qpi/,
i 4
3 per Cent. A tinti; ti e.!., I ~A-.
Exch. 8i114.1 .I,llViO ..... ... '2 1 2-2 pm
Ilottti 500 '2o 2.? pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial 22 inn.
Ditto Advertised ......
Bank Stock for Account —
India Stock for Account —
Consols for Account...9ol4 % !ii

.; per
A sae' itn,l
P" Cent' 1 1/17,7011Ni
Rani, Ito4F A min ales to expire
Jan. 5, !RIO I6S NM'
Ott. 10, 1850 l6 7-16,
Jan. 5, 1860. 164
Jali. 5, 14A1

.
April 5., IRIO _
Jan. 5. 1870 -.
Omnium -
1114 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds .......”. ...... ... [ 'Peruvian Bonds
Belgian Bonds .Dit.o Account
Ditto Account
Ditto Account .............
Brazilian Bonds
874
Buenos Ayres Bonds 1,6
—_. P oppr tiittti
ttgoou eNAs eßoe,
wcoulilts
Bonds
1573/ "...
Ditto Account
Ditto Account
..... I
i Prussian Bonds
Chilli:ln Bond, — ' Ditto 80nd5,1922.... —
Coi
Dittu 41-
uaunt
•-- Russian Bonds. 1 ` i. 2 — „.... .
...:an Bonds 25 , Ditto ~..-,,,,,nt, J —
Ditto Account
4Ri 'A !4
Columbian Bonds, 182 t
4114
Ditto Account 301,e. 7,.. Ift Spanishr.l).iltttto° sAniocecitalodlisiiiicit
3 .
Danish Bonds
Ditto Accomli,
Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. 109 f. —c
IMO. Bonds, 15'25
Ditto Account — — 3 per cent. ---f. C.
Mexican Bonds, 5 •ecr cent —l— Exchange 2sf. 60c.
Ditto Account f Dutch, 254 per cent.
Dive., 6 per cent.
Ditt, Account Ditto, 5 per cent 102%
Neapolitan Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Canada Company 2O 34

?TAILS.

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due,
0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland
I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 43 minutes after 9. I Evening 04 minutes after 10

Lord Canterbury's Sale.—New Palace-yard.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to
announce the following arrangement of the SALE of the
Right Hon. Lord Viscount CANTERBURY'S

SPLENDID EFFECTS,
AT THE OFFICIAL RESIDENCE OF THE SPEAKER,
IN NEW PALACE-YARD,
Fourth Day (To-morrow, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2.)—One best
bed-chamber, the library and gallery, with beautiful cabinets,
reissure and rosewood tables, buhl clock, brilliant glass in magnifi-
cent carved frame, large coffer, &c., the hall and cloisters, including
five Speakers' chairs.
Fifth Da(THURSDAY, Sept. 3, and two following days.)
THE WELL-SELECTED LIBRARY OF BOOKS,
EXCEEDING THREE THOUSAND VOLUMES,
AND MANY SCARCE PRINTS.
The Library of Books is most recherchee, and contains an im-
mense variety of the most valuable works, a very fine edition of
THE GALLERIE DE FLORENCE,

We perceive, on referring to the votes and proceed-
ings of the House, that the appropriation of the sup-
plies was considered in Committee last night, and that
the Bill is to be reported this day. This important
subject seems singularly enough to have entirely
escaped the notice of the Morning Papers. We
had hoped that this question would have been deferred
until the Lords and Commons had come to some un-
derstanding on the Corporation Bill. Are we to take
it for granted that every thing is settled

Royal folio, the whole series of Britton's Costumes, ditto Fine
Arts, Holy Bible, Encyclopaedia Britannica, Pennant's Arctic
Zoology, Shaw's General Zoology, Shaw's Naturalist's Miscellany,
Shakspeare's Works, Swift's ditto, Universal History, Chalmers'
Biographical Dictionary, Trivisant's Chronicles, Manstrelet's ditto,
Kerr's Voyages, Quarterly Review, the Works of Rosseau, Vol-
taire, Walter Scott, Beaumont and Fletcher, Bretton and Brayles'
Beauties of England, and an immense quantity of most valuable
Works, beautifully illustrated, and in splendid bindings, to enume-
rate which, the confined limits of an advertisement preclude the
possibility. Also, a large quantity of
VALUABLE PROOF PRINTS.

The Meetings throughout the country still continue
as actively as ever. An important one took place
last night of the Tower Hamlets, but from press of
matter we are compelled to postpone a report of it till
to-morrow.

Eighth Day (MoNDAy, Sept. 7.)—Three bed-chambers, the
dining-room, elegant china and glass, and the porter's lodge.
Ninth Day (TUESDAY, Sept. 8. )--The whole of the servants'
apartments, the kitchen utensils, &c.
The whole is on view daily at New Palace-yard, where Cata-
logues can be had ; also at Mr, George Robins's Offices in Co-
vent-garden.

The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have
been received. On Saturday the law for abolishing
the liberty of the Press passed the Chamber of De-
puties, after one of the most irregular debates ever
.0
heard within the walls of a legislative assembly. Not-
withstanding the previous withdrawal of the leaders
of the opposition, several of those who re-
mained were strongly opposed to the passing of the
Bill in its then odious shape, although propared to
sanction some measure for restraining what they were
pleased to term the licentiousness of the daily and
weekly Press. Several of these Deputies proposed
amendments, some of which were adopted by Ministers
in consequence of the outcry that began to be raised
out of doors. By one of these the Caution-money, as
it is called, deposited by the proprietors of Journals in
the hands of Government, has been reduced from
8,0001. to one-half that sum. Still the amount
is so high that few proprietors will venture to risk
such a sum, unless they have made up their minds to
support the present Government, whatever line of
policy it chooses to adopt : convinced, as they must
feel, that if in opposition, the Caution-money, were it
four times as much, would not defray the fines for a
single year. In fact, the whole system of Caution-
money in France is based on a principle of preme-
ditated robbery on the part of the French Govern-
ment.

The Chamber having proceeded as far as the 19th
Article of the Bill, which enacts that no drawing,
engraving, lithographic print, medal, or any emblem
whatsoever shall be published or sold without a license
obtained from the Minister of the Interior in Paris,
or the Prefects in the Departments, after an in-
spection of the drawing, &c., for which the license is
sought to be obtained, the following scene took place
in the Chamber :
" Gen. Valazet—This article is a direct violation of the
seventh article of the Charter, which had abolished the cen-
sorship for ever. " Gentlemen 1" exclaimed he, "the Char-
ter of le3o is not a Regal concession ; it is a Charter con-
quered by the blood of the people, and sworn to by the King.
Here (pointing to a basso-relievo representing Louis Philip
taking that oath) is the emblem of it. Would you, in pre-
sence of that historical image, have the boldness and impu-
dence to lay your hands on the Charter ? I shall say no
more."

" M. Glaiz Bizoin—The Bill contains three infractions
of the fundamental law. The seventh article of the former
Charter of 1830 states that every Frenchman shall have a
right to print and publish his opinions, and that the censor-
ship is to be for ever abolished. Your law, your new Charter,
thus modifies the seventh Article Every Frenchman shall
have a right to print and publish our opinions ;' that is to say,
the opinions of the Ministry or of the majority. The 69th
Article provides that the offences of the Peers shall be tried
by the Jury. You have made them amenable to the Chamber
of Peers. The Minister of the Interior asserted that the
Charter had not been violated, because the people did not
run to arms. The Minister knows well that it was not for
the first violation of the Charter of 1814 the people had re
course to violence. The justice of the people is slow, but
sure. Nations forget not ; but, like certain Ministers, they
bide their time."

The orator was here interrupted by violent cries of " Order,
order ! It is an appeal to revolt 1" But he nevertheless pur-
sued his course without changing. " What I said," added he,
"is pretty clear; I mean that every violation of the Charter
does bring about an insurrection—in 1814 is a proof of it—
it is only when the profanators of the Charter have filled the
measure that—( Cries of " Order, order.") There is no
longer any political faith. Did we not see the Reporter (M.
Sauzet) commencing his Parliamentary career by a violent
attack against the system of the Ministers, and shortly after-
wards throwing himself into their arms ?"—( Loud cries from
the centre.

M. Sauzet rose and said he had obeyed his conscience, and
no one had a right to call him to account for his acts.
" We are no longer held back," continued M. GLAIZ BIZOIN,
"by any consideration of respect. You have set the example
of that respect for everything. You have twice, in three years,
modified the institution of the Jury according to your caprice ;
and you have twice violated the Charter in the same Session.
According to yourselves, the victims are on the bench on which
you are seated. The Opposition is a torment for you—your
life is but a long sacrifice. You are right ! you are now per-
forming the greatest sacrifice humanity can make. You are
renouncing all your former sentiments and convictions. Your
law, pardon the comparison, is a mea culpa, you are now pro.
nouncing in the face of the nation.—( Loud cries.) You are,
to be sure, very little Saints, but I hope you will be canonised
as the Ministers of Ham. I tell you, with the firmness of a
man who discharges a duty, your law is our terror ; it is
fraught with perils and now, more than ever, the throne will
stand in need of Divine protection."
Here the voice of the orator was drowned in shouts
of the most violent execrations from the centres. M.
DUPIN vainly attempted to be heard. General
BUGEAUD, who, it will be remembered, counselled
LOUIS PHILLIPPE to execute military chastisement
upon the miscreants of the public Press, bellowed out
that no one would be heard in opposition to Ministers.
In the midst of the confusion which ensued, his voice
was occasionally heard as he shouted to the Members
of the Government personally to listen to no argu-
ment, but carry all before them by main force. At
last M. GLAIZ BIZOIN was compelled to quit the
Tribune, which was ascended by M. LAMARTINE,