The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-07 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank stock .—.. ----'
3 per Cent:Red iZNAN
3 per Cent. Cons. 35 % 4% 3N
Ditt
3g poroßed. 921 i tent, 93 2N%
Ti
4 per-Cent, New ...... 100% % %
Ditto, 1924
Bank L. Ann. 19 9-16 34
India Stock Sits
Ditto Bonds
91pm.

PRICRS OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austriart. Bonds, 5 per eent9234,
iltaiiiiin Bonds —
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chilian Bonds, a per ct.
Colombian Bondi —
Ditto, 1821
Danish, 3 per cent. 61!4
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825
Guatmala. 3O
'Mexican 80ndi.... . ....... ..27 14
Do ISM 38.1:4 8 714 7
-......_____

THIS DAY leT ONE cicLocx.
Neapolitan Int
' Peruvian Neapolitan,
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent--
Ditto, New
Russian, New
Spanish, 1821
French Rentes, 5 p. c.
Exchange......
-- 3 per cent.
--- Exchange —f

PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. ' per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £B5 35
Brazilian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 78 771( 79 77
C.,9ltunbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 2214 24 2314 21
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 35 15

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Hank Stock 945 U.
Consols, 3 percent.
Gov. Stock, 3% por cent 92%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. lOl
Gov. Deb. 3 per cent.
'loyal Canal Stock . 1391 A
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per cent -
Ballast Office Deb. 4 P. et -
____

'ES.-MIBLIN, FEB. 4.
St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
;loyal Irish Ditto ...
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto 2N
Hibernian Bank l7
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings —

MAILS.
Arrived, Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburgh 1
0 Brazil 0 0 Holland 0
0 Buenos Ayres
' 1 Dublin
0 Flanders 0 I Lislson 0
1 France
0 Gottenburgh 3 0 Mexico 0
1 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford ......

A. 4.
`;4 igic
*Am

LONDON,

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1828.

It has been our good fortune on several occa-
sions to merit the approbation of the public, by
furnishing them with the earliest intelligence ;
but never have our exertions been attended with
such complete success as when we were yester-
day enabled to give in successive Editions, the
speeches of Mr. Husx s sort, at Liverpool, and of
the King of FRANCE, on the opening of the Cham-
bers. Both were spoken little more than 24 hours
before we published them, and when the distance
and all the other difficulties are taken into con-
sideration, the complete success of complicated
arrangements in two separate directions should
be, considered as no inconsiderable proofs of our
anxiety to fulfill the expectations which we had
held out to the Public.

We believe we need hardly add, that we had
exclusively the satisfaction of publishing those
important documents, being always averse to

raising public expectation without the probability
of gratifying it.

With respect to Mr. HusxrssoN's speech,
on which we yesterday offered some hasty
observations the more we reflect on it,

the greater source of satisfaction do we
derive from the certain assurance which we now

possess, that no principles have been sacrificed,
'no concessions made to Ultraism and illibera-
lity. And what dßec this rove*, hut that
the- Duke and. Mr. PEEL are not the illi-
beral persons that the world took them for.
Otherwise, how could they have joined a
Cabinet, the outline of whose future con-
duct was chalked out by Mr. HUSKISSON.

The Noble Duke had certainly no great tempta-
tion to quit that most important office to which
he had been called on the demise of the heir
to the Crown—the head of that profession in
which he had acquired all his glory. Mr.
PEEL'S wealth makes office of no importance to
him, except as the means of gaining additional
reputation and character—and how would his
character, or that of the Noble DUKE, be regarded
if they had subscribed to a line of policy which
they disapproved in their hearts, or had merely asso-
ciated with Mr. HusxissoN and his friends, in
the vain hope of employing them as a blind to
the deep machinations which their minions attri-
bute to them ?

With respect to Lord LANSDOWNE'S refusal
to join the Cabinet under guarantees which
satisfied Mr. IlusKissorr, we not only deeply
regret the circumstance, but cannot help express-
ing our decided disapprobation of his Lordship's
conduct, much as we esteem his public and pri-
vate character.

Under all the circumstances of the case, when
Tories and Whigs had changed half-a-dozen
times from the Treasury to the Opposition
Benches, so that the signification
of the terms
was almost lost in the happy approximation
Of all sensible men to the principles of
Mr.. CANNING, and when another appa-

rent effort was making to upset the policy
of that great man, was it for T
Lord LANS'
DowNE, at such a moment to Stickle about
. 'joining an Administration sanctioned by the ad-
berence of Mr. CANNING'S personal and
politi-
cal friends—merely because he had sail that
he would never form part of a GOternment with
a Tory Head? Did he not ran the risk of inflicting
on the Country an Ultra Ministry, who with our
landed interest and established clergy to back
them, might for some short time, have done in-
lculable and almost irremediable mischief?
k;,oureq, ,
LANSDOWNII ought not to have
hesitated about the line he should take, because
::the world might charge him with inconsistency.
*--Ria high Character alone might have made it
.4,„%afe for him to despise the
'.74_6113
." Civiurn ardor praia jubentium."

'The Speech of the King of FRANCE is ex-
S 1 , .
* teedingly temperate, and very much in accor-
..
ck, fiance with the tenor of his MAJESTY'S Speech
to both Houses of Parliament. It must
stj afford sincere pleasure to the friends of
'liberal principles that a feeling of libe-