The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-02 00:00:00

mad cry of " 'Stop the supplies," by which it was preceded.
The presence, of Sir Robert Peel, too, whose talents and
experience . ent additional dignity to their proceedings, was
a fortunate circumstance for the House and fir the country
at this pa tticular time. It will be seen that to a certain
extent, h'4 went along with the propositions of Lord John
Russell, which happily left open the door to concilia-
tion, ..bough they vent farther than the House of Lords
could be fairly expected to follow. For the propositions of Lord
John Russell we refer to the report, as also for the qualifi-
cations of Sir Robert Peel. Nothing could be more conci-
liating, nothing more statesmanlike, than the views inculcated
by the Right Hon. Baronet in this trying juncture, when the
feelings of both parties are, perhaps, too strongly excited.
It is evident that if the House of Lords act upon his sugges-
tions, a compromise will be effected between the two Houses,
which it must be the wish of every good subject to see carried
into operation. As there is every reason to conclude that, at
all events, a majority of their Lordships will do so, we may
say—not as Mr. O'Connell said—that the crisis was begun,
lbut that the crisis has concluded. It is well to see so serious
a matter as a misunderstanding between two branches of the
Legislature in progress towards an adjustment, and that it is
so, we believe all who read the debate will join with us in
thinking. We need not inculcate upon our readers the im-
portance of the debate to which our remarks are directed.
The temper of the country, and the state of every man's in-
dividual feelings may, in this instance at least, be left to
themselves.—Morning Herald.

Well, the collision has appeared before the Comet, and if
that fiery meteor do not portend worse consequences to the
Constitution of England than the exhibition in the House of
Commons on Monday night, there is less chance than some
imagine of our imitating the grovelling days,
" When Bradshaw bullied in abroad-brim hat."

After all the meetings of the people—after all the valiant
threats and " strong" resolutions—after the menace of the
vestries, and the more awful and mysterious murmurs of the
Ministers--after the demand by the Radicals from the Govern..
ment that the Supplies should be at least placed in the power
of the Commons, and the virtual promise of the Government,
in answer to the Radicals, that this great precautionary step
should be taken—what has happened ? Why, that the
same Ministers and the same Radicals h.-A e swal-
lowed every important amendment of the Peers with-
out a struggle, save in one point—the continuance
of their worships the Aldermen. The, political and
proprietary rights of the freemen of England, to destroy which
the Ministers twice appealed to the House of Commons, and
succeeded in their object, by the votes of the Irish Papists, are
retained; although Lord Melbourne characterized this consti-
tutional amendment of the Peers as the most injurious of all
their propositions, and thought it necessary at the very tenth
hour in the House of Lords again to declare his invincible
aversion to its ratification ; yet these great and noble efforts
of Lord Lyndhurst and his brother Peers in favour of the
rights and liberties, and property of a vast portion of their
fellow-subjects are now supported and seconded in the
House of Commons even without a murmur. Who shall
hereafter ask the "use" of the Lords? Again, the great
principle of qualification so violently repudiated by that
party in the Commons who owe their support in so
great a degree to the needy and insolvent, is recognized
and submitted to in the same House of Commons without a
division. And will any one hereafter ask the " use " of
the Lords ? In short, there appear to us to be only three
propositions of the Peers of any magnitude to which the
Ministers finally object. The first of these, which relates
to the toll-exemption of the freemen, may be easily settled
by compensation : the second, relating to the distribution of
Church patronage by the Dissenters, will probably be ma-
naged in a way not injurious to the Church ; against the third,
which regards the retention of the aldermen and town-clerks
for life, the Government is disposed to raake a stand, because
Sir Robert Peel, the leader of the Conservatives of England,
combining the quality of firmness with the desire of concilia-
tion, does not think it necessary to contend for a life tenure of
office in the aldermen, when the humbled Whigs and Radicals
offer to give a six years' lease.—Morning Post.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank 5t0ck.......„.. - New 5 per Cent —
3 ner Cent. lied
3 per Cent. Cone ... ...... .90% % 14 Ditto Bonds 4 6 pm.
314 per Cent 995 q 34 % South Sea Stock —
Ditto iced 99N 101) Old Annuities —
New 334 per Cent. 93% 9t4 New Ditto 1381,4
c Asses .......... r Cent. Annuities, 1151—
4 per Cent. 1 Dissented Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 2O 22 pm.
Bank LongA imuitiesto expire Ditto 500 20 22 pm.
Jan. 5, 1060 l6 9-16% Ditto Small
O.'t. 10, 1950 Ditto Commercial... — pm.
Jan, 5 18fie — Ditto Advertised pril

Jan. 5, 1350 -1 Bank Stock for Account 215
Aprii 5, IS.IO - India Stock for Account 25414
Jan. 5. 1370 Consols for AcCount 110X4 %
Omnium 314 ‘,-i pm.

PAICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — !Peruvian Bonds .
Belgian Bonds
Dit,o Account

Ditto Account ' Portuguese Bonds 8554; 34
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 87 14
Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 87% 1,,:i
Ditto Account Prussian Bonds ..
Chil:ian Bonds — Ditto Itonds,lB2' —
Ditto Account .. - j Russian Bonds, 182.
Columbian Bonds —F Ditto Account —
Ditto Account ...... ......... ... —; Ditto N1eta1i1c.......
Columbian Bonds, IS:::4 ...... .3014 11 I Spanish Bonds 4l 403 z 116
lilts, Account -.. Ditto Account 41 11 4O 1%
D iiii, n Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds - French, 5 per cent f. C.
intu,i Bonds, 1925
Duro Acco:mr —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. ... —.- Exchange-- ...... —f. —c.
Ditto Account ...• ......... ..... ~-• J Dutch, tis.. per cent.
Dit.o, ti per cent.
Ditt- Acconilt — Ditto, 5 par cell:.
Neapolitan..., — i Ditto Account ... ........ ......

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE imcK,

Paid,
Anglo i‘lf.'xicar; Mining Company (iss. at Y. pm.) 1i1)
lirarilian Imr;oriai Mining Co. (issued at .5/. pm.) 2,1
( andonga Mining Company...
Unitcd Mexivan (issued at :2/. pin.)
Ditto Scrip
Loihion and niiiinnighain Railway Company

Per Share
514

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUGUST f:St
3 per Cent. Consols Bl% i Grantl Canal Deb, 6 per cent. !'n?;,Ditto :led Li CM 9lr :, r Ditto, 3 per rent ept;
3,.; per Cent. Stock 9814 ; Hibernian Bank
.
Ditto New, IS3t, -c•tl, City ot lln!iliti Steam Co 16.•,,,,
3.. per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company :to
Bank Stock.. 2.21% ' City Debentures, 4 per cent... 8'
Royal Canal Stock 3S Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grant Canal Stock

DU /CH i'UNDS—A3isTEnDAM, AtiGusT 31.

Mom y
52,4 54!4
101 101''
, 9342
77,4 7734
, 116,i 1083%

Actual Debt, 214 per Cent.
Loan (1R10) 5 per cent. ....-
n•ort Syndic, 4,4 per cent_ ......
Ditto, ditto, :11, per cent.
Commercial Company; 4 per c..nt.....
—Dutch Papers, Sept. ].