The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-09 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK•

....•

PRICES OF STOCKS
20 Tuts
Ban Stock
3 perk Cent. Red. ......83% 14 3 I
3 per Cent. Cons. S4%'%
Vper Cent. .......... ..• -
to Red. . , ... . . 91!i% 907' 1
New 3%per.Cent 92c2 2
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. 1826 l°N%
Bank Long Ann to explre
Jan 5, 18.'i l6 7-16 34
Oct. 10, 1350.... .. 16 5-16
Jan. 5, 1860 1674
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5. 1870

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds ....91%
Belgian Bonds —
Ditto Account 74M4
Brazilian Bonds 47y,

Ditto Account — ...
Buenos Ayres Bond~
Ditto Account —
Chilian Bonds l6

Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds 9',4 101 A

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock ........
Ditto Bonds 3 4 pm.
South Sea Stock 93
Old Annuities....—•••••••• -
New Ditto ........
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, .£1,0(10 l3 14 in.
Ditt0........
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pro
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Account --
India for Account —
Cons. for May DF.1%%% 4ib 4

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds .....».•••••• 13
Ditto Account ...... .. —
Portuguese Bondi
Ditto Account 5l
Regency Scrip IN pm. % dis.
Ditto Account ... par 0% dis.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1822
Russian Ponds, 1822 941,4
Ditto Account `181.4
New Loan (14 !i
Spanish Bonds, 1821 14%
Ditto Account
.._.

. _
Ditto Account
pitto Bonds, 1811 11•X
Ditto Acctiunt
Ikmds —
. Ditto Accdtint ...............
tir'reek Min& .....
Ditto fiondg, 1&25 99
Ditto Account •
blexican 439pdi; 5 per cent.
Pil/O Account
itto, 6 per cent 1114
Ditto Account 3314
Neapolitan

Ditto Bonds, it 1314

Ditto Accou-nt
,French gentes, sp. c. —c.
Ekchange —f —c.
-- :1 per cent —f --c.
. Exchange —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 44 33/,
Ditto Account 4314 4 3%
French Scrip

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. rer Share
Angle Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 410 ti /34
Bolanos Mining ComParlY •-• • 2150 145
BtAkillih Ithp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pin.) £2O 46
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes . . 5 14%
British Iron Mining Company £5O 7%
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48 5%
English Mining Company 12% 19
General Mining Association £l2% 2I
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., —0%
United Mex. Min. Co. ass. at 21. pm.) 40 54%
Ditto New Shares 2 4%
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 8%
Protector Insurance Comp. ......
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co. l3 5;
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25
2764
Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Co. 12

Just published by J. RODWELL, 46, New Bond-street
in one vol Bvo.

I 4 EMARKS on the STATISTICS and
iv POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS of the UNITED
STATES, with some Observations on the Ecclesiastical
System of America, her Sources of Revenue, &c., with
Statistical Tables.
By WILLIAM GORE OUSELEY, Esq.
Attached to his Majesty's Legation at Washingtor.

NEW BRUNSWICK LAND COM-
PANY. to belneorporateri by Royal Charter.

JOHN LABOUCHERE, Esq., GOvernor.
EDWARD BLOUNT, Esq., M.P., Deputy-Governor.
And EIGHT DIRECTORS.
Capital, 200,0001. in Stock.
- - - - - - •

Receipts will he issued for the First Instilment in sums
not less than 25/. in each receipt.

The first call of 20 per rent. may be divided (if re-
quired) into two payments, viz. 10 per cent. on appropria-
tion of the Stock, and 10 per cent. farther when the
Chatter is signed. No further payment beyond 5 per cent.
will be required until the conveyance of the land is
completed.
The Charter (by which Stockholders will be secured
against any liability beyond the amount of Stock held by
each) being in progress, the Directors are ready to receive
sub.cr•p'ions for the portion of Capital still unsubscribed.
Applications to be addressed by letter, post-paid, to Joh❑
Bainbridge, E•q., 2, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street,
where applications fur the prospectus may be made per-
sonally, or to
Messrs. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, 39, Lotlibury.
Mr. George Palmer, 2, North Piazza, Royal Exchange.
Messrs. Saxon and Hooper, solicitors, 5, Pump-court,
Temple.
The tract of land purchased by this Company from his
Majesty's Government, is very favourably situated in the
province of New Brunswick (the nearest point being
within eight miles of Fredericton, the seat of Government),
between the rivers St. John and Miramichi, about fifty-
five miles in length, by eighteen in breadth; of easy access
from both rivers by emigrants from the United King-
dom, in twenty-four honrs from the day of landing.
It is understood that the lines of post-road from Fre-
dericton to Quebec, and from Fredericton to Miramichi,
which are to be commenced by order of Government
during the present season, will pass through the Com-
pany's purchase ; and it is expected that a new Govern-
ment post-road from Halifax to Quebec will also pass
through the Company's tract.
London, May 7, 1832.

THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW, No. XVIII. Price 6m.

Was published THIS DAY.
30, Soho-square, May 9, 1832.

2..
r *nit.
0e,1411.e.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1832.

The Whig Ministry is for the present dis-

solved—only for the present. Countrymen,
fear this in mind ! ! Think too of what you owe
to yourselves, and those who have so far assisted you
on the road to Reform, and who only resign
when they can no longer be of assistance to you.
The Whig Ministry is for the present dissolved.
It will be in again before a fortnight has elapsed.
And it is you, countrymen, will bring them back
again in triumph to office. The Borough-
moigers must not be masters of the lives and
liberties of Englishmen.

We insert the following from the second
edition of the Times. The news will come
like a thunder-clap on the people. Pray
GOD, they meet their destiny with firmness,
fortitude, but, above all, with becoming tran-
quillity :
We are arrived at that iasue which we in
some degree expected last night. The Mi-
nistry is dissolved! The resignations of Earl
GREY, Lord BROUGHAM, and their colleagues,
his MAJESTY, after some conflict—real
or apparent—with his own mind, finally ac-
cepted, and announced such his acceptance this
morning. We of course have now no time to
indulge in reflection on this most important
event ; we shall rather briefly enumerate the facts
which have come to our knowledge.
The Reform Ministry has been displaced ; ano-
ther—shall we call it an Anti-Reform Ministry ?
is forming in its place. We hardly dare use that

term, " an Anti-Reform Ministry," before our
countrymen at this crisis : we hardly dare use it
. or apply it to the members themselves ; for
whatever may be their internal wish, they
must pay so much homage to public feeling as
to pretend to be Reformers.
Yet the new Administration will probably be
a Duke of WELLINGTON Administration ; his
Grace no doubt at the head of it. The place of
the Lord Chancellor BROUGHANI—(we give
momentary reports of the Anti-reforming
lawyers as we have caught them)—may
be supplied by Sir JOHN LEACH or a commis-
sion. Lord LYNDHURST will most likelygo to the
Rolls, the position there being most secure. And,
_what next among the legal appointments? Sir C.
WETHERELL to Ireland, for the sake of peace !

Sir J. SCARLETT may step into the place
Lord LYNDHURST. A new Ministry will be
formed with more promptitude than a batch of
Peers could be made by the old one, because
there is more sincerity in all quarters.
Yet there was no want of sincerity in
the Members of the expiring Ministry to-
wards each other. Their common fate testifies
their integrity. Lord BROUGHAM mingles
his fortune with that of Lord GREY, from
whom he will not be separated in his resignation ;
and their general determination to resign, evinces
their unbending attachment to the question of
Reform.

The arrival of his MAJESTY from Windsor
to-day was looked for with the greatest anxiety by
the public. The Park in the immediate vicinity
of the Palace was thronged with people, who
were deeply engaged in conversation upon the
the present state of affairs.
. .

At about five minutes before one o'clock, his
MAJESTY, accompanied by Sir ANDREW
BARNARD, drove up to the Palace gates,
attended by an escort composed of the
9th Lancers, which joined the Royal car-
riage at Hounslow. His MAJESTY ap-
peared in good health, but seemed in deep
thought, and as he entered the Court-yard the
assemblage removed their hats, a salute which
his MAJESTY returned.

At a little before two o'clock the KING held
a levee, which was very thinly attended.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER came on horse-
back to the Palace, where he only remained a
few moments, and then left in great haste.

There are strange rumours afloat respecting
the intentions of Ministers ; but as we know
nothing certain respecting these rumours, we
shall forbear from publicly mentioning them.
Meantime, we may mention that we entertain
strong hopes that new Peers will be created, and
that his MAJESTY will thereby earn a fresh
claim to the love, respect, and gratitude of his
subjects.

It has once again become our painful
duty to announce to the people of Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland, that the Re-
form Bill has been a second time reduced to
a state of suspended animation by the intrigues of
the Episcopal Bench. Yes, sixteen Bishops, in
conjunction with nearly as many Waverers, have
for the present—we trust only for the present—de-
cided the question of Reform against the country !
After this, who will say that the connexion of
Church with State, of Religion with Politics, i,,
or can ever be, otherwise than most detrimental
to the public interests? The Bishops siding with
the Waverers, the Trimmers with the Apostates,
and both against the People ! Was any thing
ever more natural ? Yet their Reverences will
find ere long, we suspect, that they have played
the game of fast and loose with less adroitness
than ever. Their pluralities will gain no addi-
tional safeguards by their Jesuitry. Their conti-
nuance in the House of Lords will not one hour
be protracted by it. It will restore no Stanhope
rectory to Dr. PHILLPOTTS, no higher translation
to Dr. GREY, nor, so far as we can perceive, will
it secure the reversion of Canterbury to Dr.
COPLESTONE.

It is evident that in voting as they have done,
the Bishops speculated on the return of the Ultras
to power. Could this have been accomplished,
they knew that their pluralities would be safe,
and that the House of Lords would still conti-
nue to be graced by the exceeding comeliness of
their presence. But miserably, most miserably,
will they be disappointed. A Tory Adminis-
tration, acting at least on Tory principles, is
henceforth clearly impossible. Such men can
only come into power by means of the most un-
blushing apostasy, only on condition that they
unsay all they have said, and undo all they have
done for the last ten years and upwards. That they
will readily make the attempt, we have not the
slightest doubt ;—(the recent declaration of Lord
ELLENBOROUGH puts this beyond a question)
—and as little that they will fail ; for it is
morally impossible that the country can place
faith in the integrity of a party which, not three
years since, refused the franchise even to such
places as Birmingham and Manchester.

Nothing of any importance took place in
either House of Parliament last night. In the
Commons, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER postponed his motion relative to the
Bank Charter until to-morrow.

The proceedings that took place yesterday at
the Westminster Meeting, relative to the Reform
Bill, which will be found in another column, are
striking, and deserve attention. Many strong
truths were spoken, and an energetic address
to his MAJESTY, requesting him to create Peers,
unanimously agreed to.

In all quarters the public feeling is de•
monstrating itself with a suddenness and intensity
perfectly unprecedented. The people now see
the necessity of looking to themselves for salva-
tion. Let our readers peruse the following cir-
cular just received from Leicester :

Cadiz.

object and intention of the amendment no man
can mistake,—it is only a preliminary s'el
towards the destruction of the Bill. " En-
franchisement," forsooth, according to the bo-
roughmongers, " should precede disfranchise-
ment," in other words, time Bill should advance
backwards, heels first, as a corpse is carried at a
funeral. The boroughmongering Lords would
s-mon reduce it to a mere caput mortuum, their
real object being, however bland their phrae-
ology, "to Burke" the Bill. BISHOP and
WILLIAMS used fair words, till they felt their
victims were within their grasp,—and then
Nothing can save the Bill, or the country,
from the conFequences that must result from its
overthrow, but a prompt and large infikion of
Liberal Peers into the Upper House of Parlia-
ment. The House of Peers must be " reformed"
as well as the House of Commons,—this is the
way in which " enfranchisement" must " pre-
cede disfranchisement." What boots it to the
KING or his people, whether there be one hun-
dred Peers, more or less ? Will the KING be
less King ?—or, rather, is he de facto King,
whilst a click of boroughmongers, Bishops, and
State pensioners, lord it over him ? What evil
will result to the twenty-four millions of his lov-
ing subjects, from an increase of the Peerage ?
Will they not share in the common bene-
fit resulting from their Sovereign's libera-
tion from thraldom, and their own liberation
from insult, plunder, and oppression ? We
have long urged the necessity of a creation of
Peers, and the hour is at 'length arrived when
we trust it will' take place. Lord GREY may
have had great difficulties to contend with ; but
to longer hesitate : to fail to advise his
MAJESTY to make a large and immediate crea-
tion of Liberal Peers, would be little less than
treason to his own principles, and to the State.
Some of the opponents of the Bill have affected
to doubt his MAJESTY'S prerogative to create
Peers on such an occasion,—but who are the op-
ponents of the Bill in the Lords ? Are not two-
thirds of them Peers created during the reign
of GEORGE the Third ? Does not his pre-
sent MAJESTY inherit the throne of his father
and with the same prerogatives? If HE cannot
create Peers, what title have those created by
GEORGE 111, to sit in the House of Lords ?
It had been better had very many of them never
been elevated to that dignity—we know of no
greater public benefit than would result from
their being unmade, if it were possible to unmake
them ; but that being impossible, we trust, not-
withstanding the dark and murky intrigues that
have been going on, that the only means that
remain to avert impending evils, will be imme-
diately resorted to, and that the next Gazette will
announce the joyful tidings to the public.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, MAY B.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Cathe-
rine, Wilson, from Corfu. Arrived from the River, and
sailed with the outward bound, the Salacia, Addison, for
Mauritius.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 7.—Wind S.W., light.—Sailed the
Mansfield, Stainbach, for Van Diemen's Land ; arrived
the Woodbridge, from Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, MAY 7. —Wind N.W., mcderate Ire :es.—
Arrived the Beatrice, Pryd., from Bahia. Off port—the
Industry, Sanderson, from Mauritius, sailed 15th January ;
sailed the Lapwing packet for Halifax.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY B.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the
Clyde, Monro, from London for Sydney, New South Wales.
DOVER, MAY B.—Arrived off port—the Antoinette,
Hentv, from Bahia ; Magdalene, Bremer, from New Or-
leans ; Jefferson, Marstello, from Virginia ; and Catherine
and Henriette, Gulleson, from Leghorn.
13r.xsTor., MAY S.—Arrived the Rutland, Headley,
from Mauritius; and Adelaide, Brooks, from Tobago.

BARNSTAPLE, MAY 7.—Arrived the Gem, Smith, from

Coax, MAY 6.—Arrived the Cambrian, from Per-
nambuco ; Mary, Harry, from Leghorn ; Restaurador,
Baptiste, from St. Übe'e.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 7.—Arrived, the Bea, Robertson,
St. John's, New Brunswick ; Cheviot, Rowe, and Me-
ridian, Keel, from Alexandria. Off port the Rachael,
from I3abia ; Chandos, from Jamaica; Barbadian, from
Barbados ; Olive Branch, from Savannah ; Rowena,
from Mobile; and Arab, from Philadelphia.
DUBLIN, MAY 7.—Arrived the Royal Oak, Carter,
from Oporto ; and Laura, Zacharias, from Memel.
Hum., MAY 7.—Arrived the Amelia, Lake, from Cadiz.

The Mary Hughes, of Aberystwith, was wrecked near
Rardsey, Bth inst. ; crew saved.
The Harmony, Taylor, from the South Seas, is not ar-
rived in the Downs, as stated on the ith inst.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)