The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-15 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHARES THI

Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issue
United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.)
Union Gold
West Cork Mining Company

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 11.
3 per Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 92
Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 61%
3% per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank
Ditto New, 1830 98,4 City of Dublin Steam Co lO3
3% per Cent. Debentures...... 911,4 National Insurance Company 29
Bank Stock 223% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock 244, per cent. 92

MAILS. .
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Guern..SzJersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland
1 Dublin 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Flanders 0 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
Morning I 4 minutes after 4. 1 Evening 36 minutes after 3.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock.

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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1835.

The Ministerial arrangements are, we have reason
to believe, proceeding as satisfactorily as the friends
of rational reform and good government could wish :
arid, whatever it may suit the purposes of the Tory
faction and its malignant organs, old and new, to assert
to the contrary, we have no doubt that Lord MEL-
BO URN E will be able to form an Administration stronger
in talent, and in every respect more efficient, than that

over which he formerly presided. It must be gratifying to
every real friend of his country to learn that the
splendid talents of Lord BRouGIIAM are likely to be
again called into action in the public service. The
Noble Lord, it is said, will take office under Lord
MELBOURNE, but it is not yet finally determined whe-
ther he is to resume his former place on the woolsack
or not. That, however, is a matter of no moment
whatever. The paramount consideration is to secure
to the cause of Reform the full benefit of his talents.
This desirable end will certainly be better attained—
indeed, can be effectually attained—only by such an ar-
rangement as shall place him in a situation in which
he can apply the unparalleled energies of his mind to
political affairs, without the distractions and interrup-
tions occasioned by the exercise of judicial functions,
which are of themselves sufficient to occupy the un-

divided attention of him who has to discharge them.
That the judicial and political duties of the Lord
Chancellor ought to be separated, Lord BROUGHAM
has often declared ; and although he, with his un-
wearied industry, was able to perform both with
as much benefit to the public as if they had been
performed by different persons, yet as there is no ne-
cessity for such a combination of offices having no na-
tural connexion, it is too much to tax the physical and
mental powers of any individual to an extent that
must in the long run prove destructive.
We should, therefore, not be sorry to see Lord
BROUGHAM relieved from the harassing labour to
which he has been subjected of late years, and his
whole attention devoted to objects connected with
the improvement of our national institutions. Here
is a field ample enough even for his range, and
the cultivation of which will yield a rich harvest of
fame to him, and of hap; iness to the community.
But whatever situation Lord BRO UGIIAM may oc-
cupy (and we are sure he can occupy none that he
will not adorn), it is highly satisfactory to know, that
a champion so powerful—so well armed at all points
—so ready either for attack or defence—is to be
placed in the front of the Ministerial phalanx.

The report about the House of Lords this afternoon
was that Lord BROUGHAM has accepted the Seals.

It is the wrongs and oppressions of Ireland which
have made: Mr. O'CONNELL formidable. He is
strong because they are great, and his strength will
endure whilst they endure. Every act which shall
have the effect of removing them will diminish his
present commanding influence ; and if that were as
dangerous as the Tories affirm it to be, the new Go-
vernment will be more than justified in disarming him
of such influence, by doing justice to that distracted
country. Ireland speaks by the voice of Mr. O'CON-
NELL : will tranquillity be ensured by treating him
with contemptuous indifference ?—or will ignominy
justly fall to the share of those who, by heeding and
co-operating with him, give earnest of their desire to
redress her grievances ?
The virulent attacks which the Tory prints are
daily making upon that gentleman, and the presumed
Members of the new Ministry, are stupid as well as
false. Mr. O'CONNELL must be consulted ; his
position is too eminent to be disregarded, and Lord
MELBOURNE and his friends have shown their wis-
dom in despising the censure of political malice, and
openly courting an alliance with the only man on
whom Ireland depends for succour. And what is there
disgraceful in this ? Ireland has hitherto hung like a
mill-stone round the neck of every previous Adminis-
tration. She has been governed by the sword, mad-
dened under coercion, insulted, and goaded into all
but downright rebellion ; and now that a gleam of hope
is beginning to shine upon her future destinies, her
pacificators are arraigned as the destroyers of the
kingdom of which she forms an integral and important
part. On what ground has Mr. O'CONNELL been
agitating the Repeal of the Union, but that of Irish
misgovernment ? Let England but repeal Irish mis-
government, and no more will be heard about the se-
verance of the Union, or of the danger of agitation.
Let justice be done to Ireland, and the AGITATOR
(had be fifty-fold the treachery now ascribed to him)
becomes innocuous.

But there is a secret in all this display of holy in-
dignation at the alliance or the friendship of Mr.
O'CONNELL towards the new Ministry, which it is
not hard to discover. The tranquillity of Ireland