The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-21 00:00:00

PRICES OI:' STOCKS THIS
rank Stock .....
3 per Cent. Prel. (II 901 743
3 ocr Cent, C0n5............91 h 2 1 ',4 •
3'..i per eta 963 4
I tittd Red. 9844 14 i
V ew N per Cent lOO 99%
4 per Cent. r Assented
issented __.2.l
Bali!. LongAnnuitics to expire
Jan. 5, 1560 16 11-16,
Oct. 10, 1859' -
Jan. 5, 1560 -
Jan. 5, IWO -
April 5, 1880 -
Jan. 5. IS7O -

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
i.ustrian Bonds —l
Belgian Bonds
T)ittn Account
Brazilian Ponds
Dittc Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds

THIS DAY AT ONE ()'CLUCK
Peruvian Bonds.

Dit'o Account
Portugnese Bonds Oil
Ditto Account —
Ditto New Bonds 101 VA4
Ditto Account 101,4 tWi
Prussian Bonds —
Ditto Bonds, 1422 —
Russian Bonds, 182 d lO9
Ditto Account —
Ditto Metallic —
!Spanish Fonds
FA '7l,‘, 34
' Ditto Account f 4 8 754
Ditto Bonds, IMS ft)
Ditto Account —
' French, 5 per cent........... —t: —c
I -- 4 per cent. r —c.
3 per cent. —f. —c.
' • Exchange —f. —c.
Dutch, 9.5 p per cent. 56%
Ditto Account 56A
Ditto, 5 per cent lOl Vsl,,i;
Ditto Account

Ditto Account
I'Liit to Bonds

Ditto Account
Colombian Bonds..,

Ditto Account
Columbian Bontis,:62l 44 IN,
Ditto Account 41% 2
Danish Bonds

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds —j
Ditto Bonds, 1425 —l
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account !
Ditto, 6 per cent. ... ...... l4 2!61
Ditt , Account; 431
Neapolitan —l

PRICES OF SH A Itk.: THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Alten Mining Company £lo% II 14
Bolanos Mining Company..
Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) S4Y, 13
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 47% 8

HAMBURG, MAY 1835.
HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for
the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty-
sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale,
with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done,
because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign
Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is
NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign
Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing
them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor-
mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
HEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those
who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt
of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re-
turn of mail.

HAMBURG, MAY, 183
HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that the first
cost of a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery
will be Eight Pounds.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 12 minutes past 3 o'clock.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1835.

fhe Poole Election may be said to be at an end.
By the latest accounts Mr. BYNG was 27 a-head of his
opponent, and only 33 voters remained to poll. During
the last half hour, four polled for Sir C. GRANT, and
13 for Mr. BYNG. The conduct of the Sheriff has
been much blamed during the election. His deter-
mination to take the votes alternately, prevented Mr.
BYNG'S getting a-head in the early part of the contest.
So much for Tory tactics !

A long discussion took place last night in the House
of Commons, on the subject of Mr. POULTER'S Sab-
bath Observance Bill, which was considered in Com-
mittee, and, after a few amendments had been sug-
gested and agreed to, ordered to be re-committed. The
Hon. Member may make just what alterations he
pleases in this measure, but he will never be able to
make it even tolerable. It is a perfect Blackamoor
which all the soap in the world will never wash white.
Professing to deal impartially with all classes, it stu-
diously blinks at the enjoyments of the rich, while it
falls with a crushing hand on those of the poor. It
turns away from the Club, only to direct its bAtery
against the Coffee-shop. It says nothing against the
great man's chariot ; but the small man's hired chaise
offends its virtuous eye-sight. St. James's cook
it recognizes ; but St. Giles's baker it puts with-
out the pale of the law. If it passes in its present
shape—or, indeed, in any shape at all—farewell merry
England, and welcome solemn cant and humbug I
Never more will a happy face be seen on the Sabbath,
except among the privileged classes. The rural ex-
cursion—the social pic-nic at the village inn—the ride
on the hired horse—the drive in the hired chaise ;
all these innocent and healthful enjoyments, which the
poor man may have looked forward to as his best com-
pensation for the toils of the week, will be at once put
an end to. He will be compelled to be miserable in
spite of himself—to cultivate a long face as his only
sure passport to salvation. We protest our blood
boils within us while we think of the provisions of this
Bill of Pains and Penalties. Instead of promoting
religion and morality, its only effect will be to turn a
well-disposed nation, into a nation of fanatics and
hypocrites. But the evil will not stop here. Think
. you, the poor man—when once this absurd Bill
shall have begun to operate—will not cry out
against the injustice of a measure which heaps
additional vexations on him, while it permits the
rich man to enjoy himself ad libitum 2 That it will
not put him on reflections dangerous to the Well-being
of society, by teaching him that he, at least, whatever
may be the case with his betters, has nothing to hope
for from his Legislators ? In the old times a Bill like
this would have been laughed to scorn in the House of
Commons. Even boroughmongery itself would have
disdained to sanction it. We can imagine the sarcasm
which CANNING and CROKER would have heaped
upon its provisions. Their advice would have been—
let well alone. The Sabbath is far better kept now
than formerly ; do not, then, put a spoke in the wheel
of improvement. Trust to the popular good feeling,
and rely on it you will not be disappointed ; hamper it
with restrictions, and you will call into action a host of
evil passions which, but for those restrictions, would
never have been known. On this subject, Sir Ro-
BERT PEEL well observed, "If the Bill did not
come out of the Committee in a consistent shape,
he would then request the Honourable Gentleman
to drop it, and lave the law as he found it,
trusting to the improvement of manners and to
the force of public opinion, for a due observance
of the Sabbath. An attempt to prevent loco•
motion and recreation on Sundays, on the part
of the poor, would involve a course tending to
promote disunion between the upper and lower classes,
and produce a principle cf inequality in our Legisla-
tion." The Right Hon. Baronet has here hit the
bull's eye. If Sabbath restrictions must be enforced,
in GOD'S name, let them visit equally rich and poor.
Do not tolerate the roasted haunch of venison, and ex-
communicate the baked shoulder of mutton. Show
the same forbeardricrto the plebeian's coffee-shop, that
you show to the patrician's club-house. If the one be
not all you would wish it to be, neither is the other
exactly a New Jerusalem.
If this monstrous Bill be passed, we hope Messrs.
O'CONNELL, or EWART, or ROEBUCK will instantly
get up an Opposition one, for the purpose of throwing
a few Sunday shackles upon the rich. This will
be
beginning at the head, instead of at the tail, as -Mr.
POULTER has done. Bad habits do not flow upwards
from the poor to the rich; but downwards, from the
rich to the poor. The sight of one Lord's carriage in
Hyde Park on Sunday, has been the means of ordering
utmany an aspiring citizen's hired coach on the same
"rifidp 4.. et, Sabbath Legislation then—since we must
----.43,3eqt.--tie-ttliplied with equal vigour to both classes ;
.70eratherPlit, it .begin with the rich, and then, if the
;7- experment,answer, let it be tried on the poor.
Sk."Awiltzixt.AGgEw, we see, resolved not to be

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