The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-30 00:00:00

I RICE 01: 11 oCKS THIS DAY Al ONE o'( LL:c K.
f 4:lk =6O: :' ...... ............... 215 14,,; New sper Cent ---
(. Der Cc.-.c.. •
rt,cd .. ''lP4 9'l -1,,, . India Stool- 255
P. Per (*.att. Con; ............ .. 5934 ii Ditto Bend, ... ........... •—••• 8 e pm.
zki ~ec Cent ...............
Y.) Jo i:( 6,3! 9 (Id Annuities
.I`..ew :1,4 per Cent. ')7.3( 814 i New lino
••
:i prr cer, t. C .Iss anted — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151.• _w..
I 1-Y,:sente.l — Exch. Billg, -4: I,l{lo 25 26 21 pm.
Bank LottgAroititiestoexpi re Ditto 'Oll. 25 26 24 pm.
..Iltt. 5, IP/141 16N 11.16: Ditto Small 25 26 24 pm.
tkt. 111, 1659 1.3 9-16; Ditto Commercial — pin.
.14n. 5, 16111' — Ditto Advertised.. ...... — ro.
•Lui. 5, 1660 • flank Stock for Account... ....
• .. :
April 5, 15,11.1 — . India Stock for Account
JlO. 5. 1670 — Console for Account Bl% •'%

PI; ICES OF- FOREION FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bond- 1(3; I Peruvian Bonds ...
liegian Bonds —! Dit•o Account
11,1Ziiian Bonds
-- 1 Ditto New Bonds... ...... 89-`4 '. 90
R iencs Acres Broils!
Ditto Account. ....... ..... .— ! 4.
Prussian Bonds — Chl:lian Bow', ........
I Ditto Porids,lg•''' _
Ditto A,...sitnit — I Rusnian Bonds, 15•2•2 lO9 i Ctiirobi;,n Bond,
Ditto Account . Date. Account ... —l Ditto )lelalilr
C;•!'.rnbian Bonds, IS3I. 361 6 5.! 6; !•;panish Iliot ', 4B 714 81,',
Ditto Account .......... ....... I Ditto :.ccoutii
Danish Bends
Ditio Bonds, 18.14 4574 656
Ditto Account
Creek Bonds -- , French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c
I lilt. Bonds, 1,25
I iitto Acouot
I
Mexican Bonds, 51-er cent. ... —!— Exchange Ditto Account ,., , Dutch, 21.,, per
Dit!r.. B per cent.
f.s—co,c.,
Ditt • Account _! Ditto, 5 per cent 101% 114
ikl,apolitan
—I Ditto Account
... 1011,A

PRICES OF SHARES THIS HAY AT ONE O'CI.OOK.
Paid. Per Share,
Rednoor Con,olidated Mini - Company... ...... 2 33;
Alliance Assurance Company l4 Canada Company 2O 1235
Provincial Bunk of ircland 25
47

I'll ICES OF I ItISII STO,
3 ;,er ('t t. rensois pot'
. 9
nit to Reduced 904;
3.4 Per Cent. Stock PSN
Ditto New, Si.'i: il,,zi, i
l'k.:, per Cent. Debentures 904
Panic Stock 294'4
Royal Canal Stock. 3.'s4
Grand Canal Stock
23

:KS, DUBLIN, JULY 27
Grand Canal Deb., 6 per cent. f/11.!
Ditto, 4 per cent
Hibernian Bank
'City of Dublin steam Co. 1,6%
!National Insurance Company SO
'City Dobenturcs, 4 per cent FO
Ballast (Mice Debentures, 4
per centtilt,

M A ILS.
Arrived. Due Arrived. Dui Arrived. Due.
0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
fl Brazil
0 Ilueiis Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ... ..... 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Cartlizgeua 0 0 Holland
1 Dublin (I 0 Jamaica
I /ganders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford..... 0

HIGH Na. ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 4t minutes after 5. I Evening 7 minutes atter 6

HAMBURG, JULY 21, 1835.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tickets of the
66th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, guaranteed by
the Hamburg State, at Si. a Ticket, that will be drawn on the
12th of next month (August),
ARE NEARLY ALL CLEARED OFF ;
And that the undersigned Contractors decline, as usual, to take any
English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket, the Corre-
spondence for single shares being too troublesome, and not worth
the postages.
To persons remitting 101. without delay, 2/. will be returned on
executing the order by return of Post, and without much increas-
ing the postage.

HEINE BROTHERS.

future vote at the polling-booths of the districts in
which they reside.

Mr. HumE made some stirring remarks last night
in the House of Commons on the subject of the Irish
Church Bill. Anticipating the rejection of that Bill
by the Lords, the Hon. Member said, " he should re-
commend them to make it as perfect as possible, to
send it up to the other House in that shape, and to
let the Lords throw it out, if they dared. If, as they
had been told by the Noble Member for North Lanca-
shire, it was determined elsewhere that this Bill should
not pass, let Ministers be prepared to do their duty,
and to speak out manfully to the people of the United
Empire. The people of England were determined to
have Municipal Reform ; so were their Representa-
tives, the Commons of England assembled in that
House. He hoped therefore that Ministers would act
like men, and not be frightened by shadows." This
is bold, honest, straight-forward language, worthy of
the emergency. That it will make a deep impres-
sion out of doors, no one can doubt, who is in the
slightest degree acquainted with the temper of the
public mind. We are willing also to believe that it
will not be without a salutary effect on the minds of
their Lordships ; for it is not the language of empty
threat, but of solemn warning. None knows better
than the Hon. Member for Middlesex, that the wel..
fare, or otherwise, of the country, now depends on the
decision of the House of Lords ; and none is more
justified, from his long practical experience as a Mem-
ber of the British Senate, in helping them to a correct
estimate of their position. The people have done their
duty ; the House of Commons has done its duty ; and
it now only remains for their Lordships to do theirs.
Will they, or will they not ? Shall it be peace or war,
between them and the country ? These are the great
—the all-absorbing questions to which millions are
waiting for a reply ; and in which is involved the very
existence of their Lordships as a legislative body in
the State.

Are we speaking thus without warrant ? Let the
present resolute, but tranquil attitude of the people
—resolute, from a conviction of intolerable injus-
tice done them, and tranquil from a sense of their
strength and the moral worth of their cause—make
answer for us. In its determination to obtain Muni-
cipal, and Irish Church, Reform, the whole kingdom is
united to a man. On other points there may be dif-
ferences of opinion. On these there is none. May
their Lordships then be impressed in time with a sense
of their true position ! May they feel the full force
of the truth, that to delay the passing of a great mea-
sure, is not to triumph over it, but to arm it with ten-
_ _

tra•aa-
-
fold might I Oppose Reform as they may, whether
covertly or openly, by tricky procrastination, or down-
right hostility, still they cannot inflict on it any lasting
injury, It is an all-pervading principle that will
triumph in spite of them. To physical obstacles they
may oppose physical energies ; to brute force they may
oppose brute force ; but Reform is an antagonist be-
yond their power to subdue. It is Thought in ac-
tion—the " mighty stream of tendency" hourly flow-
ing on with accelerated force ; and their Lordships
can no more check its progress, than they can stay the
path of the hurricane, forbid the lightnings to flash,
or the thunders of heaven to roar.

If their Lordships, then, have the slightest spark of
discretion left, they will yield with grace to that which
cannot possibly be avoided. We see no other mode
by which they can retrieve their lost ground with the
people. Vain will he all their attempts to temporize.
Time presses. There is not a moment to be lost.
Even while we write, Reform is thundering at their
Lordships' door, and with the air and tone of a con-
querer, demanding instant admittance. As to their
Lordships, we say, "Be discreet ;" so to Ministers,
we say, "Be firm." Do not abate one jot of your
just pretensions. Defend the People's rights, as you
would your own. Remember that you stand on the
broad, solid ground of patriotism ; that you are backed
by the whole moral strength of three kingdoms ; and
that, placed in such a position, with an empire for your
ally, and a mere faction for your foe, it is worse than
cowardice to hesitate—worse than treachery to recede.