The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-14 00:00:00

;t was found, as those acapainted
_with the matte

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lOW 3% per Cent .......973
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--von. 1 A itsetiteJ —: 3 per Coq. Annuities, 11:A„..
-* DisNented Exch. Bills, .f.'1,,00.....27 25 27 Kr
Srik IsittgAiintiltiesto,•xoire ~ Ditto 50v..... 27 25 7 on
Jan. 5, P 411).. lB 1:-1(1 -; I Ditto Small
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.I.ln. 3. I'''''' — 1);tto AdvertiNv•!.. ....... .. —p;,.,
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April 5, IV(' ... • latlia Stork for A rc0unt........„
.1 +1). 5. Isio — Con,ols for Ack!crt .1 ,e 1.3 ti

ritIFF.S FORERUN FUN DS 'ID IS DAN- AT ONE D'(7I,DCK
4.o4triati Bemis — I IN•rlivian Bonds

311e'gian Bond, , Dit o Account —
Ditto Account — Portuguese Bottli —
Bf2Ziiiiil Roods .....
INV° Account —l Ditto New non& 9O
Buenos Ayres Ronda ..... ....... ! Ditto Account
:NMI Account
rhitu 41 Bennis 4) Ditto Conch, t.,“ —
Ditto Account — j Russian Builds, Pi''" lOSk
Colionttiaii Bonds Ditto Account —
Di.' , Account ...
Colitinilin Pond:, !S2t :At< ISpanish Bonds 47 \ 9% 9
Ditto Ac. ”Int
D ,nl4l Ponds
Ditto Account - , 11Ato Account -
Greek Bonds... -' French, 5 per rent.— ...... -f. -e
Out* Fkmdo. Kr, ....-. ...... - --- 4 per cent. -f -c.
.0.1.t0 Actkaitt .......... - --- ti per cent. -1. -c.
Mexican Itoopts. 5 eer cent.... - Exch:lnge
;lino .A.ecommt .......- ....... .. - Dutch, '214 per cent. 54% !4
mt.,- It per cent. ...... ...... 2614 Ditto Account
Ditt, r'.4Collnt ... ..... ....,...., Ditto, 6 per cent. lOl%
eapolitan . - Ditto Account

PRICES OF SE: ULt• THIS DAV Al' ()Ni O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Brazilian imperial Mining Co. (issuN at U. pm.) no :38
U +Ned Mr.-"can (issued at •LY. pm.) •4
Canada Comp.tal ..... 4,l;jif
:34

Arrmed. Due
o America 0
0 Brazil
o Buenos Ayres 0
0 Carthageita 0
1 Dublin 0
0 Vl:puler,

MAILS

.-- - - - --._
\ TriVed. Duo A rrived. Due
I France 0 1 Lisbon 0
0 Git,!rn. &Jersey 0 0 rtfalta
I Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
a Holland
J.
0 J'malea
0 Lee.;•ftvd Islands 0 1 ‘Vaterford.

HIM! V. ATER AT LON DON t:TUDOE To_mortriow.
‘lnr,;ng 0!) mintarA after 5 I Evettinjt after 5

HAMBURG, MAY Iti3s.
EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACI'OYS for
the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty-
oath Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale,
with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done,
beowese it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, and for at.y 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 TI kets, 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.

ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST,
We beg to remind the Public that
NO TIME IS TO BE LOST
In giving Orders, if they are desired to meet attention, before
A RISE IN PRICE.
Orders, accompanied !iv 10/. notes, directed to us, without delay,
may still be attended_ to at and 21. for the balance will be re-
turned ok executing the order, by return of post.
I-LEINE BROTHERS.

Haniburg;it3d Jinie,l-1835.
P.S. Direct, HEINE BROTHERS, in iTAMBURG.

REFORMERS I

PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR VOTERS

No person can vote for a County, or for a City, or Borough,

UNLESS HE IS DULY REGISTERED.
FOR COUNTIES.

If you have a Qualification for a County Vote, and your
name is not on the present Register, you must, on or before the
20th day of July, deliver or send to one of the Overseers of
the Parish or Township where the property which gives you
the qualification is situated, a claim to have your name put on
the Overseer's list of Voters, and with the claim there must be
given ls.
This claim must be in the proper form, and you must take
care that your Qualification is correctly stated.
If your name is on the Register, hut you have parted with
the property for which you were registered, then you must
make a new claim for the property which now gives you a
Qualification.

If Your name is on the Register, but you have changed
the place of your residence, ynu must mahe a new claim,
stating the place where you now reside.

Remember, that these claims must be given to the Over-
seer of the Parish or Township where the property which
gives you the Qualification is situated, and your name must
le on the list of that Parish or Townshship.

THE TWENTIETH OF JULY.
is the last day on which a claim can be received by the
Overseers.

FOR CITIES OR BOROUGHS

If you are qualified to have a Vote for a City or Borough,
as an occupier of premises of the yearly value of 101., you
must pay, o.v OR BEFORE THE TWENTIETH OF JULY, all
!,our Poor's Rates and Assessed Taxes for those premises
up to the 6th of April last, or you will not be entitled to have
a Vote.

It will be no excuse for you that the Collector of Taxes
or Parish Officer has not demanded payment.

THE TWENTIETH OF JULY.
is the last day for payment of Poor Rates and Assessed
Taxes.

REFORMERS!

Everywhere
_Arm RIMISTRATION ASSOCIATIONS to register
and protect the Independent Franchise, and to watch the Re-
gistration of the TORIES. LIBERAL COUNTRY JOURNALISTS
Cl7ll up the REFORMERS!

The publication ql THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1835.

The Irish Church Reform Bill was read a second
time last night without opposition. Lord JOHN
RUSSELL informed the House that his Majesty had
been graciously pleased to place at its disposal, for the
purposes of the Bill, his interest in any benefices and
ecclesiastical dignities in Ireland. This announce-
ment was received with cheers of triumph by the
Ministerial side of the House. Hon. Members no
do doubt recollected that not long ago a doubt was
hinted by a leading member of the Opposition, whether
this necessary concession on the part of His MAJESTY
might not be withheld, the consequence of which would
have been to stop the Bill before the second reading.
We never for a moment supposed that the KING would
interpose the royal prerogative to oppose the practical
application of a principle which he sanctioned when he
chose his present Ministers. At the same time we
must caution our readers against drawing from this
circumstance the conclusion that his MAJESTY is fa-
vourably inclined towards the proposed plan of Irish
Church Reform. We believe—and there is no reason
why we should disguise that belief—that some parts of
the measure—those parts, in fact, which the people
bold in the highest estimation—are not only sin-
gularly distasteful to our Gracious Sovereign, but
that he would consider it a grievous misfor-
tune to be obliged to put the Royal signature to
any A, t containing such provisions. This painful
state of His MAJESTY'S mind is a subject of deep
r:gret to all loyal subjects, and it is natural that he
should wish to escape from it. Conversion, at his
time of life, is out of the question, and he is too
honest to pretend to be a Reformer when he is not so
in reality. His MAJESTY will therefore wait, and see
whether a favourable opportunity may not soon occur
for dispensing with the services of those whose advice
has never been very palatable, and whom he may re-
place by others who have the act of making them-
selves more agreeable. How soon this opportunity
may arise it is not easy to say, but every thing we see
and hear—not excepting the silence of the 'Fury Jour-
nals respecting the Royal sanction announced by Lord
J. RUSSELL—convinces us that the 20th of this
month will exercise an important influence on the des-
tinies of the country.

Our readers will be gratified to learn that a Resolu-
tion was passed by the House of Commons last night,
which puts an end to the present mode of levying the
duty on tea. On the breaking up of the monopoly of
the East India Company, the teas which had for-
merly paid an ad valorem duty, regulated by the
prices obtained at the Company's sales, were divided
into three classes, and subjected to three different rates
of duty, in compliance with the speculative fancies of
some hairbrained theorists, who imagined that every
one of the endless varieties of tea might be referred to
Its proper class without any difficulty. When, how-
ever, this scale of duties came to be applied practically,

lad anticipated, that in multitUdes of cases it was
itterly impossible to determine whether tea should
're placed in tl!e one class or the other ; and this de-
.ermination, Nv hich baffled the skill of the most expe-
rienced tea-brokers was left to the irresponsible
uprise of an ignorant inspector. This man had
only to say " Bohea," or " Congou," and an impor-
tation of tea was charged with thousands or feats of
thousands of pounds as duty. Blunders were, aF
might be expected, matters of every-day occurrence,
and complaints followed of course—frequent and bit-
ter—against a system which threatened ruin to the
fair trader, while it held out the greatest advantages to
the fraudulent importer—to him who, either by the
dexterity of the Chinese packer, the unskilfulness of
the inspectors, or other means which we need not
particularize, could get his Souchong passed as Con-
gon, or his Congou as Bohea. The consequence has
been, that the trade has been thrown into the greatest
confusion, and the market deluged with quantities of
poisonous stuff, in which not a leaf of tea can be de-
tested.

The Committee which was appointed last year to
inquire into the working of the new system collected a
valuable body of evidence on the subject, and we ven
ture to say that no man of unbiassed mind could have
listened to that evidence without coming to the conclusion
that the scale of duties ought to have been abolished.
This was, in fact, the opinion of the Committee, and
an able Report to this effect, which appeared some
time ago in The Sun, was drawn up by Mr. CRAU-
FORD, which met the views of a majority of the Com-
mittee, when, by one of those unaccountable revolu-
tions of opinion which sometimes take place in the
minds of Legislator,;, it was suddenly resolved to re-
commend-that the new system should have another
year's trial. This " trial "it has now had, and the
result is, that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER has stated his conviction that the scale of
duties must be abandoned, as it had answered
none of the purposes which those who proposed it had
had in view. This may not be very complimentary to
the political sagacity of those with whom the measure
originated, but it is highly creditable to the candour of
the Right Hon. Gentleman ; and we would hope that
the evil which has been done by hasty legislation in
this instance, may impress upon the minds of political
economists the necessity of listening to the suggestions
of practical men before they venture to make laws
affecting the details of trade.
The present scale of duty is to cease on the Ist
' July, 1836, after which time a duty of 2s. Id. is to be
levied on all Teas without distinction. We have two
objections to this plan. The single duty should com-
mence sooner, and it ought not to exceed 2s. How-
ever; we are thankful that so important a branch of our
commerce has been relieved from great embarrassment,
and placed on a footing which cannot fail to render it
the source of increased benefit to the nation. Nor
ought we to omit this opportunity of pointing out how
much the public are indebted to Mr. TRAVERS, for
his great exertions in this, as well as in other branches
of Reform. lt was his masterly pamphlet on the Tea
Duties that first called the public attention to the
subject, and he has laboured indefatigably in collecting,
and bringing to bear on the minds of Ministers, that
evidence of the pernicious effects of the graduated duty
which has at last wrought conviction, and prOcured
redress.

On the question of the Irish Education Vote, which
was acceded to last night in the House of Commons by
a large majority, the Conservatives played -off their
usual game of underhand trickery. Finding that t.fiey'
could not, with any decency, object outright to a mea-:
sure,- which all impartial men agree is producing the.
most beneficial results, they set up a sort of indirect
opposition to it, by pretending that they were taken by
surprize ; and that—to quote the words of Sir It..
INGLIS—" no one on their side of the House ex-
pected the vote, or was prepared for its discussion."
The idea of a party like that of the Conservatives,
whose vigilance, adroitness and cunning in Opposition
are proverbial ; who are headed too by the most dex-
terous political manceuvrer of his age; and have the ad-
vantage of all the rare skill and subtlety with which the
experienced BILLY HOLMES can furnish them, for
WILLIAM is no niggard of his advice ;—the idea of
a party like this being taken by surprize, is as good
a joke as that of the shrewd old Scotch lawyer, who.
complained that his simplicity had been imposed on by
a client, whose pocket, nevertheless, he had contrived to
strip of its last bawbee ! Finding the House did not sym-
pathize with them in their complaint about a "surprise,"
a few of the more desperate of the Conservatives next ob-
jected, that the Irish Education system was conducted on
principles inimical to Protestantism. But here, too,
they were put down, for it was distinctly proved
that the system was in all respects an impartial
one; Mr. YOUNG, who has only just returned
from Ireland, and has had the best opportunities of
observation, expressly stating " that a better system
could not possibly hate been adopted." As lovers of
fair-play, we cannot too strongly express our contempt
for the conduct of the Conservatives last night. They
would ❑ot approve, and they dared not boldly oppose
the vote, so contented themselves with objecting to it,
for the reason so happily unexplained in the following
lines :

" I do not love thee, Dr. Fell,
The reason why, I cannot tell;
But this alone I know full well,
I do not love thee, Dr. Fell."

The Conservatives have addressed to the professional
men in their interest in West Somerset a circular which
deserves the especial attention of the Reformers: "Fas
est et ab hoste doceri." Let us learn from the activity
of our enemies to be active also. This document con-
tains a variety of useful instructions for registration, and
the following is a pretty specimen of Tory tactics. In-
struction the Third says—" Against such of the voters
now on the register, and such of the new clainrants as
are objectionable and unfriendly, get the Overseers (if
friendly) to write " objected to." So the Overseers
arc to be the instruments of Tory tyranny. Again
says the circular,_" It is desirable that all these pro-
ceedings should be taken as quietly as possible, so as
not to excite the observation and activity (y° our op
ponents !" Excellent I It is then the activity of the
Reformers that the Tories dread. The Tories them-
selves have thus toll us how they are to be conquered.
Reformers ! Let not the important lesson be lost upon
you. Be active, and Tory domination is gone for ever.
Slumber now, and another century of misrule and
plunder awaits you. The conclusion of this precious
document is consolatory :—" We have a small fund
placed at our disposal which will enable us to defray
the charges of messengers, portages, and other petty
expenses, and we regret that it is not large enough to
allow of our offering the proper remuneration for pro-
fessional services in this very important work."

The conduct of those itinerant Irish agitators who
have made two disgraceful exhibitions at Exeter
Hall, meets with the reprobation of every impartial
and humane mind. Under the pretence of sanctity and
devotion in the cause of religion, they are doing all
in their power to excite in England that spirit of dis-
cord, and those violent party feelings which have long
been the disgrace and bane of Ireland—which have
caused so many insurrections and so much bloodshed
in that unhappy country, and which still renders it
almost uninhabitable to any but parties long accus-

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