The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-24 00:00:00

EVEN: MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE On the 30th, with the Magazines, in 3 vols. past Bvo., illus trated with Twenty large Designs on steel, by Franklin, OLD SAIN'T 'PAUL'S: A' TALE of the PLAGUE and the FIRE. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., Author of " The Tower of London," &e. Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-p!aee, Trafalgar-square. NEW SERIES OF HOWITT'S VISITS. On Tuesday,lsl;emi3r3liiii, in medium Svo., wit'a upwards of Forty highly-finished Woodcuts, 215., cloth Tottered, VISITS to REMARKABLE PLACES-‘ Old . Halls, Battle-geld., and Scenes illustrative of striking Passages in Histrry and Poetry. By W. HOWITT, AuthOr of "The Rural Life of England,' " The Boy's Coun try Book." Szc. Second tie: ies, chiefly in the Counties of Dur ham and Northumberland : with. a Stroll along the Borders. London: z..onginan, Brown, and Co. 13, Great Marlborouzh-street. MR, THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL, PATIIERS AND SONS, Wi.l be ready on Saturday neat, Nov. 27, in 3 vols. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *,,,* To be bait at all the Libraries. NEW NOVEL by '.f HE AUTHOR of " COUSIN - GF.CFFREY." Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vol?., THE MATCH-MAKER, A Novel. By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey," " The hlarrying Man," &c. " This clever novel, like the History of a Flirt,' combines a vast share of moral instruction with its piquant sketches of manners and society."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great :Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE SUIIALTERN," &e. Just reach', in :; Vols. post Bvo. THE VETbRANS of CHELSEA HOSPITAL._ By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of The Subaltern," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT GARDEN. UNIDERtgiiI;IA(igi,IENT of MADAME VESTRIS, THIN EVENING, NOV. 24, Will be repeated the New Comedy, entitled COURT'AND ClTY.—Captain Dnigerileld, Mr. W'. Lacy ; Sir Paladin Scruple, Mr. W. Farrel) ; Sir Harry Whiffle, Mr. C. Ma thews ; Sir Hector Rumbush, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Winning ton-, Mr. Cooper ; Humphrey Rumbush, Mr. Harley : Lady Whiffle, Madame Vestris ; Mrs. Charmington, Mrs. Nisbett ; Lady DangerfielJ, Mrs. W. West; Barbara Bearbinder, Mrs. W. Lacy. After which the Parce of FREE AND EASY.—Sir John Freeman, Mr. Charles 3,lathews; Mr. Charles Courtley, Mr. Bartley ; Michael, Mr. Harley ; Gertrude, Mrs. Orger. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven. Dre:s Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, J 2. ; Second Price, :is. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second. Price. 21.; Gallery, Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season 'Fiekets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be bad so!ely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. T.-morrow, Nwina, with The Wrong Man. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Unexampled Novelty. Change of Entertainments every night THIS EVENING. NOV. 24, Will be acted Shakspere's Tragedy of OTHELLo.—Othello, Mr. Graham; Ingo, Mr. H. Hughes; Desdemona, Miss Wa• verly, ; Emilia, Mrs. H. Vining. To conclude with ALICE GRAY.—Alice Gray, Mts. H. Vining. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. 'NDER THE DIRECTION OF AIR. OSBALDISTON. Great Attraction, for this Night only. Mr. Osbaldiston as N . /minim', Mr. E. F. Saville as leilius, and Miss Vincent as Elis:a. Proscenia Ardent for the 229th time. . THIS EVENING, NOV. 24. FOR THE 1311.NEFIT OF MR. HERON,' The F erforinances will commence with the Historical Tra gedy of VlRGlNWS.—Virginius, slr. Osbaldiston ;_lcilius, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Siceina Dentatus, Mr. D a le ; Virginia, Miss Vince tit. After which, NATURE AND ART.—Mr. Gabbleton, Mr. Gaadner ; El za Proscenia Ardent, Miss Vincent. In the course est the Evening a variety of Singing and Dancing. To conclude with the 'New Melodrama, CA SPER THE DOOMED; or, the VICTIM of the VAULT.—Casper Hauser, Mr. E. F. ; Schwartz, Mr. Dale; Ernes; Vorline, Mr. Seaman; Dlaize, Mr. Gardner; Von Pompe, Mr. Paul ; Eva, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 23.—Pit, Is.----Liner,, 6d. Waif-price to the Boxes enty, at Half-put Eight. To-marrow, Casper the Doomed, Romeo and Juliet, and Duke et Shoreditch. THE RAILWAY SUN. NOTIC'E._A New Edition of the RAILWAY SUN is NOW PUBLISHING. TB E CHINA SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Nov. 24, 1841. THE WEATHER—NOON, NOVEMBER 24. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermorneff:r... 42 ), Ili-.;hest 45 i Lowest . 3l Barometer 29.70.—Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Beg. HIGH '‘rATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 111 rnmg 31 mlnutca at:. 10 I Evening ......t7 minutes after 11. 'the Publication of the Evening Edition of THE Sux com. =need at 10 'minutes after Three. s 'fr,;4_ 47 A.:::4' . 31 '\l ', •••.' \ 1 7 : 61 //1... z e itlik&.,'- 4{ :" ° l^H L , . M.... tor , ts«&•; . ...z34. 1, ,err - z, - 104,41' A l 4ii•t&l . 'r ,- .... , ,i4beLtig4.!.,. e - Y— ,.:0,,,....___f1*zi..&:4_,-;e77..i—iritc Vit 9ittit • LONDON: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1841. Contributions, it appears, have been received from Ame:lCa, to aid the Anti-Corn-law League, which places. the Corn-law in a fresh light. It is no longer .a mere English question—it is not even a European inestiou—it is a question which - concern::: 'the whole family of c i v ili se d man, and all future time. It is a question be tween aristocracy and democracy; and the grow ing democracy of America is making common cause with the democracy of Europe. It is no longer me?ely a pecuniary question, or a ques tion of comcierce, or even a question of life or death, but a question of high morality, by which the char ucter of the present actors on the stage of life wi . l3 be stamped or branded in all after ages. We have some-tne3 thought that we would appeal to the better feeling-A of the aristocracy, that we would place before them the pining, suffering poor—the rak':ged, toiling, and half nourished women, who , call titled ladies their sisters and fellow -countrywomen, and who have not nouriahment fn. Their infants—the hungry, crying children, of the towns, and the half starved, industrioaa workmen,—with our sus pended manufactOales, t e e ai i ug with greater th wonders an ever were recorded or imagined ill antiquity—our 'halting, and .decaying com merce, which shares that universality ',vide!' is characteristic of the .Supreme Being ; and, asking t h e aristocracy to look - at all these, also appeal g •enerosity - wheth er th ey could, to their for any 0-ratification of their own, pe r il t h ese mighty in risk of addin g one-thousandth terests, or run the part of a gh -lin to the heart-rendi ng distress of But such appeals, by u s at least, must people. must be made in %Ilia,. and we tura to a sterner view, suggested ,- -Le Mail morel and histo r i ca l uestion has now assumed, character which the q t desire, we I ;no a- they The aristocracy - r do desire, to have a flit . place in *sto • but let ' of this: age will us inform them Villa the h i story - DE TOCQU be written by the democracy . M. E VILLE asserts, and appears to have proved,that e destined, in spite the demccracy,.are every wher • of aristocratic laws, to triumph in the end. Who ever takes a large Tiew of society, and traces the gradual rise o f th e - .aiddle classes, the gradual c• emancipation of the 'lower, and the radual ab sorption of the ar i s toc r acy into the oth ers, and whoever considers that Con creates no aristo cracy but the aristocracy of talent, which is op posed to a mere pAitical and pecunia. aristo cracy, must be convinced that M. DE T -OCQUE VILLE is correct. Look at the gigantic demo cracy across the A.tlantie, and look at tile effect it has Lad in i yearS on the - people of Europe, and as:: what will be its eff,2ct, fifty years hence,whea population is sixty millions ! Democracy must taimnph, and that at no distant day. Democracy win, hereafter, write the his tory of Our time;. NVl:at will it say of the Eng lish landowners?. With what features will it transanit them to posterity? They are fond of fame, desirous of the world's homag e ; let them cast forward their glance, and ask what will 1- oe said of them by a democratic historian? We are unable to sketch them, but we imagine that - n such an histprian will describe them as a compound of vile sordidness heartless avarice, and base i ngratitude ; claiming power to protect the people, and betraying them to enrich themselvea; as • - amtamed in noble Circumstances now lead men to discuss this great question, which seems latterly to have lost ground in theory as well as in practice. BEN.. TH AM—whose denial of natural rights led him to make the Government decree and decide con cerning all things—and his disciples, have found more willing ears in Courts and Houses of Par liament than SMITH, whose practical observa tion of the mischievous consequences of nume rous commercial regulations, and beautiful ex tension of the principle that what an individual found for his advantage could not be injurious to nations, led him strongly to advocate the principle of let the people do for themselves. It is, unfortunately, a fact that the disciples and followers of SMITH, not being recluse stu dents like him, but men plunged in the affairs of the world, engaged in commerce, Mem bers of the Legislature, writers for newspapers and for bread, or active aspirants for high legal honours, have in their practice forgotten the pre cepts of their ma3tor, and have perverted the natural science of the production and distribu tion of wealth, which he cultivated and taught as a philosopher, into an instrument of government. The doctrines of BENTHAM, and the practices of SmiTH'sfollowers, have almost banished from the public mind the theory as well as the practice of letting the people do for themselves. It is plain, however, that the time is coming, if it be not come, when this theory must be revived, and when the practice of doing everything for the people must be diligently examined, and the boundaries of legislation defined and enforced by a power superior to the Legislature. It is worthy of notice that the principles laid down by the heads of the starvation party perco late through all their inferiors, and petrify their sensibilities. Even City Correspondents, in whom we might expect to find a decent love of liberty, are as much inclined to be tyrannical as the most rigid follower of the iron Duke. The City article of the Morning Post, yester day, for example, contained tho following pas sage, which should be read as a piece of news, as an intimation that the Exchequer bill ras cality has been long known to the notables of the City, and as a proof of the petrifying nature of Tory principles : In August, last year, the exploits of Mr. Rapallo be came a matter of notoriety. Ile was actively engaged in the outfit of Louis Napoleon's expedition against a friendly Power, and, if we are correctly informed, it was at the time privately intimated to Lord Melbourne by letter that if search were made at his (Rapallo's) office, documents would be found of a most alarming descrip tion. Consulting his personal ease alone, Lord Mel bourne paid no attention to the communication, and hence it is that the consequences of the Exchequer bill fraud fall on his successors. The paragraph may be a tissue of falsehood, but the truth it tells of the mind of the writer is palpable and certain. He would have had the Prime Minister send a police officer to examine RAPALLO'S desk, at the suggestion of a pri vate, and probably an anonymous, letter. That is a terrible tyranny. The letter could only have been thrust into the fire, and had Lord NlEL noun-tiL attended to such a sneaking communi cation he would indeed have been deserving of severe reproof. Such a mode of proceeding as is recommended by the Post would be spurned by the merchants of London as extremely dan gerous. Should Sir ROBERT PEEL, on private and secret information, send the police to ransack the desk of a single stock-broker, the merchants of London would soon repent the support they had given to the Tories. The correspondent of:Lord MELB ever lie might have been, knew, we E are l i v n i f l e o ; n eq u r t b i o i a l x, : T i J i a NuitEioe:,..a from the Post, all about the fraud in August, but he made no co ' on the subject, except in such a way as he must he sure could not be noticed. If there be any such man, lie has been, let us inform the Polt, a participator iii the crime. He kept the secret, and permitted the great fotgery to be success fully carried on, never, for what he knew, to be detected. Such a matt ought to be known ; and we call on the Post to produce the author of the assertion that Lord MELBOURNE ;yas informed, by letter, in August, that some strac'e secrets might be learntby breaking open Mr. IT,Ap. desk, and then the public will probably lay its hands on another party to one of the greatest . frauds that was ever concocted. We have advices from Madrid of the 15th inst. That city was exceedingly tranquil, and the increase in the deposits in the Savings' Banks proved that the people had unbounded splendour by the willing toils of,adm'iring subor dinates, and rewatding them by stiatehing the morsel of food from their mouths, and, for their own sensual gratification, dooming them to po verty, famine, disease, and death; as uniting in themselves all that is cruel and dishonest of the feudal, and all that is mean and mercenary of the commercial systems; and as being the authors of the most worthless, diSmal, and suicidal policy that ever outraged human nature. Something like,tliat, but written with words of fire, will be the character branded on the aristocracy ofEng. land - by that democracy from whose stern justice they cannot escape, Better were' it to ,have,on name in the records of d i m world than to he scribed in them with imperisbahW ignominy. The present condition of society is provoikiwg a discussion into first principles, and compelling men to fall back on the rights they derive from nature. independently of the discussion on the great principle of Dbedience, which has been fairly opened up, and will iog followed out in due season, a commencement has been practically Oren to the discussion of another most important ques tion, namely, the extent td which Governments should extend the sphere of their operations, Strange as it may seem, thougli Governments have been so long established, and tiipugh their acts have been repeatedly examined, no wrlters nave yet laid down with accuracy the honn , darks within which Governments should confine their laboars. What can best be done by indi viduals, by com'panieti, cr must be done by the power of the whole co7ninunity Melded by Government, is nowhere ciened anti ,34 t!° chiefs of a Government are arribit::'us or !le g"' gent, so they interfere with every form nfilti'l• a n business, or allow individuals to pursue their own course. Between these opposite and extreme systems of let the people do for themselves and do fbr them, the limits at which a Government can or cannot act with advantage are not defined, and must now be discussed. Till lately England was considered to be the model of system of letting the people do for themselves ; and philosophical writers on the Continent, such as M. B. CONSTANT, M. SAY, Madame DR STAEL, W. SCHLEGEL, &C., were wont to point to our canals, our roads, our ma nufactures, our machinery, our agriculture, our commerce, our noble mercantile marine—all the results of private enterprise, uninterfered with, as proofs that the system of letting the people do for themselves was infinitely the most advan tageous. France, particularly under the Impe rial regime, was considered a model of that sys tem which would do everything for the people; and her one great and little-used canal, her great military roads intersecting the country, while every other means of communication was neglected, her splendid and well-ordered Court, with every little hook and peg of-a gigantic Ad ministration surveyed and fixed in its proper place, while her manufactures and her commerce were most slovenly, imperfect, and limited; her splendid national monuments, and her want of all useful tools, even to a common knife, were always quoted to show that the system of doing everything for the people by the Government was most mischievous in its results. Latterly, however, that knowledge seems to have vanished from amongst, us, and England, conquered by the arts of France, whom she conquered, has bowed her head to this mischievous slavery. Under the influence, we regret to say, of pseudo- Liberals and Doctrinaires, as well as of mar tinet military Tories, she has retrograded to French ignorance and French presumption, and is now continually acting on the French system of allowing the people to do nothing for them selves, and of doing everything fur them, except paying their taxes. confidence :in the stability! of the Government ! , Oa thc night of the 13th!the splendid valace , a Livia was nearly consumed; by fire.' Martial law was proclaimed at Bareeldna, and the city Was occupied by 10,000 troops of the line: The following story, related by the Madrld Correspondent of the Morning Post, reflects no honour on the boasted aristocracy of England Some of your readers may possibly recollect that' I among the Carlist officers taken into Saiitander, in 1835, who were subseqUently conveyed to Porto Rico, effecting their escape from thence shortly after, through the con, nivance, iv-is said, of Count *gyre l'anclo, the Madrid Captain-General, on the eventful ,evenjoif `±h of October last, there was a COlOnel 0 1 , 11 ZCOP., .a rothe~ of the unhappy man who 50eY, 6 4.1.-h-f-' 0 0 3 °F 4ay ; this tleman happened to d 'inOrried 49 A !q 4 4 1 the daughter of a pest tiptOn in the P.au, who, adFep 7 ably to Spanish ca'ian4,M,rltiq in order ta Q 1 49,1n protActicn for her Intsbasin, ifP oth Aladrid Government, so lon4 tLic scareoT,ether the punishment of death should not ppck, - 411 j.• reported that in the course her endeavours 'sr„l. 84q,C4 fluential foreigner, tii'zzi'jti . ca4lg a nobleman, or theref6 c0zuct , 14.7. - 710 thenniiidni liners Etipillate r.1)(41 r .c3 0 41 0 . 1 in qOl4 - itke for his patf.wine ' ley were rejectea. • TfteUalOriel: since a brigadier, died I.l4l,encig, fl ,-, l4frig NI , on :.z.nd his wife is no longer in the lati ti l fi4 pf eff"u . ••• • it tog. Them is atk (I.lo4;gte dearth of political news in the Paris Papers a #Q444.Yr Those which reflect in their colurni).s tine 451.?#t of , !-iFs Court, have all at once 4isP9yered that !DARTER() is a flue fellow, is. 44,94 f ,9rt of a licqent enough, and by no means unworthy of tho 4Viloge ge the CITIZEN KING. This is the result of bus Ogomqs V.444i4FP; !! t. Barcelona. in tke ifinta ( 6 oi he won the good graces of Lttiftg, WIP? 11,s g yery wholesome horror of republicanism evr:l.YkieEafipt, in the United States of Atne "ica. Now th4t th# 4ir t tf gr the FRENCH finds Madame V7Oz has verily fig i-411 1 M19P §l34iPi he flings her aside .like a weed, and outstreinlies his arms t 4 embrace her victorious rival. Such are the friendships rtr Kins ! The Prussian State aue4o 4 9, !ht.. , 16th inst. pub lishes a declaration from the Xing of tirus4q, t,46 St.ges of the Rhenish provinces, in which l's A fv - q ann0u444.4 tbat the difficulties with the Court of Rome, arising fmrsi the gtfairs of the Dioceses of Treves and Cologne, have ben pgjpsted. The King also states that while he resit e§ 4 Alp iihp r ,i 4 4 j?rovinces next year he will hold his Court in t.he 64g - o op' Dori- lent has been already announced). With reg 474 to 4 petitiou (c the States that their sittings might hence forth be held At ALA; chateau, the King reserves the point for future gosiGlowl,on, The States had also addressed some paid /A . l e to to ,C c,, r t e4tive to the censorship ; and his Majesty antinnu: , !„4 i/;14 4, 9 in consequence ordered the Ministers, Wittin jurisdiction the censorship lies, to exercise their righ t with as much moderation. / 15 may be compatible with the edict of 1819. A letter from Algiers, i3th P9744/061•ffini mentions the return of the column giPilei OPJi,CP Changarnier, after having conducted the 04'4 -POnygy proviatons and store: to Medeali. No opposition, /t . pears, was afered to the column on its march to that place, but on its Aekarj) J,OOO Arab horsemen, and about 2,000 Kabyle infantry, 4444 the rear guard of Zouaves, at the olive woad of the t 3 ,cie Tsp 4 lo : ppnenal Bedeau commanded the rear guard, and ,strengtkine4 with the 10th battalion of foot cliasseurs, some cavalry, and some X'"),9,riSh gendarmes. The cavalry were placed in ambuscade, ara gig troops were made to keep still until the Arabs had deseenr44 frnti) the heights in con siderable force. The General then orric;r4 *9 attack to be made„ a charge was effected, and the Arai:S - thig routed, with tip Loss of 300 men killed, and 40 horses taken. Just . 440r* tike ,action commenced, a French captain, M. Leblanc, was 4.4 , 4 prisoner by the Arabs. No further impediment was givck tc trip 9.?lumn on its return to Blidah and Algiers. His Eveeliency Lord Cowley has been pleased to re appoint Sir itolicr; Chermside physician to his Lordship, and to the British it mi...44Y pt Paris. The Debuts says :—"Mousiapii4 geehid Pacha, AmhasJador from the Ottoman Porte to our Coiirh arrived in Regis on Friday. His carriage broke down on the Pont Ttoysl in front of the Tuileries, but fortu nately- witho.it any injury t,.2 himself. Reschid Pacha is without the prejudices of his country, J 4 is the man Of our epoch ,as much by mind as by education. 'lie i 4 only thirty-eight yeAtr i s old, of middle stature, and of an intelligent and exprc4.o9 physiognomy. When very young, he made himself Itra4V4 Constantinople by his Turkish poetry, which was much liked tye Sultan Mahmoud, and became the origin of his fortune. Frain ; ; been appointed soon afterwards by the Sultan to the Ministry of Foreign .4-airs, he distinguished himself in that post, and was sueeei.s . irely gent as Ambassador to Paris and _London. Reschid Pacha is ti,e44449r of the system of reform .introduced into the Ottoman eiovire, and was the first SfussViman litatesinan who compre hended the necessity that ezfeted for the abandonment of the Asiatic system, and bringing his country within the general European law of nations, and" placi42- it in har mony with the western Powers of Europe. itss44 Pacha has received decorations from nearly all the So vereigns of Europe. He has the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. Russia alone, p,vo4igal as she is of decorations to the members of the Divail, i44,W opver in chided Iteschid Paella in her favours ; the Ataioass#4.4 has brought with him his three sons. whom he proposes to place in French schools. The eldest, Mehemet Bey, is 17, and speaks French very well ; the two others are Ali Bey and Hassan Bey. The first Secretary of Em bassy is Nedi Effendi, who, under the Ministry of Res. chid Pacha, was Secretary General of Foreign Affairs at Constantinople. M. Rouet, our fellow-countryman, who is chief editor of the Moniteur Ottoman, accompanies the Ambassador, whose secretary he was for a long time. The Ambassador has taken up his temporary residence in the Hotel de la Reyniere, in the Champs Elysees. This building is soon to be converted into the Ministry for Foreign Affairs." • The Commerce remarks that M. de Bastard, who has drawn up the report on the affair of Quenisset, was en trusted with the same commission durin. , the Restora tion on the affair of Louvel, wh o mur dered the Duke de Berry. We quote the following from the Moniteur de 1' Armee :—" The Minister of War visited, on Saturday, the military hospital of the Val de Grace, making a minute examination into all its details. The new build ings are finished, and the number of beds is increased to 1,400. Under the Marshal's orders arrangements are making for the 120 pupils attached to the institution to be lodged in the establishment. From documents laid before the Minister it was shown that the health of the troops in Paris was never so good as at present. There are only, upon the average, 1 sick out of 38 men, whereas it frequently happens .that the proportion is 1 in 19. Marshal Soult expressed his high satisfaction at the state of the establishment." The Journal de Frankfort states that the King of Prussia arrived at Augsburgh on the 15th inst., and alighted at the Hotel of the Three Moors, where the King of Wurtemberg was waiting to meet him on the staircase. After mutual and cordial salutations, their Majesties retired into an apartment, and remained in private conference until the hour of dinner, which was given in the apartment of his Majesty of Wurtemberg, to which the suites of each of the Sovereigns were ad mitted. In the afternoon, the King of Prussia returned by the railroad ordinary train to Munich, and, at four o clock, the King of IV urtember,e• set out for Stuttgard. The Journal de Toulouse has the following letter from Perpignan of the 17th of November :—" The Members of the Junta of Barcelona, accompanied by six Spaniards of distinction employed by the Junta, who left that city in the night of the 13th of November, ar rived at Perpignan on the 18th in the evening. The fol lowing are their names—Juan Antonio Llinas, Presi dent of the Junta ; Mianor de Franco, Treasurer ; Andre Carmie, Jose Ricart, Eudado Bos, Jose _Maria Bosch, Manuel Torrens, Nemelio Peinbo, Ignacio Roger, Pedro Felipe Moulin', principal editor of the Populaire ; Jose Massenet, Secretary ; Jose Pasnial, Jose Oriel. These foreigners have .passports signed by the French Consul- General at Barcelona, to proceed to London, passing through France." The members of the Junta of Barcelona escaped in the night on board a fishing-boat. They arrived at Roses, where they met- with a diligence, the driver of which they compelled to take them to France. As soon as they arrived at Perpignan, a merchant who had fled from Barcelona in order to avoid the payment of a fine to which he had been condemned as a suspected person, collared one of the members of the Junta at the Hotel de l'Eurupe, and threw him down stairs. France Meridionale. The papers of the members of the Junta, and of the persons in their company have been put under seal. It Las been ascertained that they had only 20,000 f. between hem. A letter from Perpignan of the 16th says, t h at several Spaniards waited on M. Ilonaut, Prefect of the Pyre nees, and that on their complaint the seals were put on the effects of the members of the Junta ; 22,000 f. in gold'were found. M. de Llinas drew up a protest, and required that it should be annexed to the pieces verbal. The Prefect prevented the Spanish plaintiffs from pro ceeding against the members of the Junta, and the order to put their effects under seal has been withdrawn. The members of the Junta were to leave Perpignan on the 20th, and to set out for London.—Constitation ne L A corresponent at Nice informs us of the arrival of the Earl and Lady Granville, and that there are a con siderable number of British fashionables residing there this winter, including the Dukes of Devonshire and Man chester, the Duchess of Bedford, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Ely, Mr. and Lady Georgiana Fullerton, Mr. and Lady Georgiana Baillie, Mr. and Lady Caroline Calcraft, Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Warrender, Mr. Douglas Pe nnant, &c. The Weather is mentioned as very fine. A marriage is on the tapis between the daughter of the Duke d'Escl:gnac and the Marquis do Mirabeau, . raordinary, on the ex grand-nephew of the celebrated orator, who was one of the main cause s of the great revolution. A Royal ordonnance has been issued for opening a credit ext • nother ordonnance opens a supplementary 2,100,000 f. applicable to the budget of the Minister of 88,101 f. to the Minister of Fietnee Public Works, and the Strasburg - and Basle Railroad. expenditure of 1841, of 3,477,601 f. to pay the interest already due 10,i: applied t as f . ate loan, 610,000 f. for treasury expenses, 2 to be credi 2,000,00Gf . . follows' :7 for purchases of tobacco, and 3,500,000 f. for premiums on exportations of goods. on the In 1839, !hen the French frigate the Artemise got , . I ip,llthe‘ . reef at Ottiheite, Captain'Ab r ill o f t h e English r..,aerchanlek-Vice, theil*pritish Consul at the Society Is ' tindii, tendered her cuch essential assistance, that she i!qii . ,,li ~.;•-ct. cfk . Witheilt any mate r i a l d amage, and enabled to 4F or.t.liitie her Voyage: Her captain, now Rear-Admiral Itiiilace ; itairitig reported this meritorious conduct to the llliitister of the Marine, the King„ by an ordonnance dated 15th inst., directed that a gold medal should be sent to Captain Abrill, in testimony of the gratitude of the French Government. . A correspondent at Rome writes to the Augsburg GeLzette :—" The arre*t of the apostolic Vicar-General 4t nor4hqy has omit ad great agitation. Cardinal Capac pinl, it is - said, will go shortly- to London, and will no doubt immediately obt i 4.11 the liberAtion of the vicar." Tile cgrdillal i if hT- • liii,t'A 1 4 . 0 4*.c. 1 . 4 4 1 ., will nO doubt do so in I 4 ?Ay*, pot t qu'Ofitor . l,4 capacity, there being in existence /, 411 .4.t Of 1 1 4.1.ii4 1 .11cAt sAiAly prohitAt,i,-,Ag otacial inter n 1 c(); r p . S ‘t e- Z 4. 3,e 13 °.' i .% ;l . l Pli rt,,,ti a W ir t%r ii r1';,'"e."...34.'44 VicAD:94 on the /3.th iost, Ile firti,...stcy4 .State Qazeik of' th,e . t 'tll iswall,k plapla. li § ba q 4 c irf u .,l c iri frqiii /.i. 1-, ,i.c*Pcn, Nin .- 4.tet of Pu.,l?4c tr i ir,.l , lifii"Cciliv) .Pc9,test(kgt (fon c sisloies in thy; rukssto, ,1 4R 7 piliol:7, cu the. ecvo,o.lA a 41:ke Aetv A l mc. ,- . 4-*.fit :Di, shopric at Jerusalem. Th i t., r i, , , ,...i,v.. 6 1i t i 8 , . 010,* ottait• a gone r.) ~ ullectifn iit ii) - pc. Apacle iri i 'fre,Protestant 'churches ifi t ald'Bl.eiiefi r iu4s fu tic new ee and its dependent in-' ' i'itlitioils, ) t atifonfy::l4cli Will be a church fur Cic!::::.:tiß t .P''of±st4Jits: " : .}m .. s " l .?•? f a ilie , 0109.. 4. : e g n ?P' , A iLlii'll4tl'ol: 01 lii!?4§, I , l i t\ i,t 5y,, 4 . 4 . `l6 l 'f i f& to ~iajil'es, 01 , 'lnS l 6n,t, in cl!IN, 4evbigg, ' g.iiette, Sat •S tlyat'lllC 1ii11;.; aii4 . o,l:i-iw witi ai sea qn tile 1:3,11119 Coast C11 4 ,1 . ire:i:1 t ?,",545 4 tbw . days before '9 ll ` , (140, i l ll4 oqethfir.l,3,4 j e s tie 4 were exposed to con siderable clanger, 'TWO steamers running het tint TIT. !Icn ' 1 ,!1 (1 , P e i I YIC . A YfD:Miij iv - i c i...=.et,l:::.rh, A; 4 1 1 A71,2„IA_Mic.r pigiir, I•t:,. f e 4 n a Twi t , itvi.ar oli i s p?s;.:y.o k i,. .44, 4 e cAP init3d of brig - ands. This Vetter mentions the arrival ( . .)f i i n .4 :7 6 t s y . l a a n n a d ' t ru e tilk"galetirsnlet,: the Court sto ip le'd'l'lllengd p we're ul a pillaged c b e; d a t,E4 , 11 , 4 f- ,,, (1Y - I ; *;RffliY 1 l kili t t I t dil TIA 11, ' ,4 they wile paSS the winter-4' ' ales. - - I.3olJitt---l'iitiiii, LONDAY, Nov. 22. ' l .'S ' ''Highest Lowest Las; trite ViNf• 409 , rig°.• ;‘, .cb ter Coot" lid ig ... if Rq ... 1 6 - 1 ... Ili 4-/ 4 per Cent( •' '' • 11.11 61 ... 1 1 0 1 4. -- V* 2 3 per Cents... ....... . 6; 30 .. 80 40 ... AO 40 , .... §p, 5' lank of ra nge V 4P - Lallcte ISznit . l.oool:*.tzt'ares 11 x30 ...eh) ...IPSO ..1050 5;01111. Stltes tO4O _seise ...SOSO ..,5081 'e'aian Rank, 111 . lps ... 79s v ...:'9O .. ... 7 : ., 810411 55 per Cents; -, nku::. rti l l ' i l. : . , ...... 1 1 ( A4 : 1 : l' ' ' il ••••• 144 , ;•?rnsii AerKve - ' 7 ' Passive " • ,P , . 5 ... 5 ' A Fortuguese 3 per Centi. Ne.v 25% ... Ea ... g 5 ... .. ~.,....„ lO7 b. , ... 107 25 ~. 107 10 ... An 25 .I..,:nar, ex. div... RAl'i-WAY SHARES. Versailles, 1..13 9,10 ... 202 to ... 9. 0 0 ... ^C.; 5 15 -' ... ...fl 34-..wq.0 ..,..,...., ............... ... :t . 41..0 ... 44 _ . 450.. ..... •?!.i Orte.sos" -`;'' '"'":" " '' 4L . l' 25 ~', 4),1 q ••• 2 i ••• t• 'CU Montpellier to Cette ........ WO .:: 2110 . ... 2 6 0 ... , , 4. r.lsourgtoßale.shares red 241 25 .. 231 25 ... 231 23 ... 281 25 i its pi 4FI T EI w l the Prp i ttatit; pc Op lidArutiphthe /10 . rpi:o 4nt4 . , pretended worshippers at the shrine of reason —the two great parties which divide the Church and the University of Oxford, are coming to an open ouarrel ; and guess, reader. what it is aho& t. 1114 ymt - r4fifiti4itx 4 tie I:dj - eto4 tures ' l gilio~it y.Of boiling at the altar? the merits of their respec tive faiths ? No! none of these. The parties ire about to quarrel as to which of them HRffitng i fP W Pl:tife 8f B crq* iq Pniyer:siV. - .oAgoirc§ ad?oCitte - the OW(' Pr the 'WY! 4k: the ~i 3 O ,•PLIFe y r. ites support the :Rev. tirarbett. P usey, in a letter he has written in favour of Mr. Wil liams, deprecates the unhappy division which pppn y i• if his follower be rejected; Dr. Gilbert pet4l,ri giv4 - .o4Rp* on' .fir. What the PuSeyite Journal say we know not; but the anti-Puseyite Journals assert that the Puseyites are Papists, and that many i o o f t, the i t i L are :o .I: ll , alakc i i ii z qi 7ilet_h 2 e ri r ccic tl m ley shall licly to the Romish •• hureb,'io whose creed they subscribe in secret. We should think Dr. Pusey and his followers extremely pusillanimous if they were to give the Professorship of Poetry into the haakis Poottoo, 0 - 1§0q44 444 MN of the truth of the doctrines they profess, because they are called Papists. We hope they will bear themselves in this quarrel as becomes g i rpp i ,t, and good men, and prove to the world that they are - tiOt to be terrified ,i;rom the right . pa'th by the scarecrow of an ugly name. We have no love for Puseyites or anti-Puseyites; but if the former do not stedfastly claim the rewardswhich hieiippropiii‘444 be set down as false deluders By the public. TORY MISREPRESENTATIONS.—Amongst the misrepresentations of the Tories,we find it stated f! that the unfounded complaints of the free trade agfeaThiS are ditected ill44:ehsing value of land." This is an error. The free -trader complains not of the incomes of the landlords, bnt of the dishonest means by which they are rs 4 of their opulence, but of their oppressimt, Th . 6 . l4lin4t4qty4reo himy v%70 that the richer their customers the more they will buy, and would rejoice were the landowners ten times richer, and the land ten times more provided they were not unjustly taxed and unrjustlY ieatriett4 tr; i G e .",,:i.,!rcise of their industry, to give wealth to the L iark6i;;ne't.s value to land. They rejoice not in rich eus tripwrs, whose wealth is the plunder of their filpetri, THE QUEEN DO WAGER. The following is the copy of the bulletin issued yesterday afternoon, snd received at Marlborough House this morning : " The Queen Dowager has passed a very good night, and her Majesty feels herself less weak this morning. "D. DAVIES, M.D. " Sudbury Hall, Nov. 23, 1841." MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS• CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 23 . —A toler able demand has been exhibited in the cotton market to-day, the sales amounting to about 3,000 b a l es. Pr i ces are steady, and confined principally to the lower quali ties of American. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, NOV. 23.—The trans actions reported at the Stock Exchange are in Grand Junctions, 186 ; Great Western Fifths, 8 4 1 ; London and Birmingham, 155 ; Midl an d Counties, 811; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 22i. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 23.—We have no alteration to note in our Market. The sales are— Lancaster and Preston, Three-fourth Shares,l7L 12s. 6d.; Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 21. 14s. 6d.; Manchester Assurance, 91. 6s. 3d. 5 1841. pensation, he thus addresses the backsliding Ga latians :—" llow turn ye again to the weak and beggarly elements whereunto ye desire again to be in bondage? Ye observe days and months and years. lam afraid of you, lest I have be stowed upon you labour in vain." ST. PAUL, therefore, cannot be quoted as divine authority for the observance of the Jewish Sabbath, or of the first day of the week; and still less the other apostles, JAMES, PETER, JOHN, and JUDE, for neither Sabbath, nor Sabbath day, nor the first day of the week, is ' even mentioned by one of them. What then must be the effrontery, the impiety, and the ' cruelty of those men who allege the command of GOD as authority for persecuting their brethren, and inflicting pains and penalties, because Chris tians prefer the religion of CHRIST to the religion of MOSES ? If they plead the command given to the Jews, let them obey it to the letter, and not unly this commandment but all others. Pains and penalties were ordained for the breach of the Sabbath. Maw, by the command of GOD, said, " Six days shall work be done, but on the seventh those shalt be to you a holiday, a Sabbath of rest to the LORD; whosoever doeth work therein shall he put to death. Ye shall kindle no fire throughout your habitations upon the Sabbath day." If the Clergy and Magistrates of Edin burgh act, as they say, on divine authority, they have no choice but to obey implicitly this corn. mand, and put every man to death who kindles a fire on the Sabbath day. Nay, they must go farther, and not rebuke or fine as they now do, but stone to death, every adulterer and every one that fitlleth away from the faith. But they know well that all these severe sta tutes were abrogated by nut who " blotted out the handwriting of ordinances that was against us, which was contrary to us, and took it out of the way, nailing it to his cross." His whole life was an exemplification of the fact that the old covenant Was abolished and a new one made. He never called upon the civil power to punish transgressors. Forgiveness, mercy, peace, and brotherly love were the great features of his religion. The parable of the Prodigal Son ; the affecting story of MARY MAGDALEN wash ing his feet with her tears, and wiping' them with the hairs of her head ; the mild rebuke he gave to the hypocrites who brought another of fending worn to him for punishment ; his Sermon on the Mount, all testify that Iris laws were the mildest and the most humane, and that he hated with a perfect hatred those hypocrites who, under pretence of serving the ALMIGHTY, would inflict punishment on their fellow creatures, No contrast, in fact, could be g,rreatc4, than that between the beautiful and di vine doctrines which he taught, and those which the modern Scribes and Pharisees are at tempting to establish. But they "are known from their fruits. Do men gather grapes of tlunms, or figs of thistles ?" This lecture has been forced upon us. The yoke which these men are forging far their fellow-creatures, if carried to completion, would establish a sys tem of tyranny and oppression hitherto • un known in any civilized country, and they may rest assured, that whatevor thisehoods they may put forth about, seoffers and infidels, we will stick to them till their selfish, hypocritical, and un-Christian acts and principles, are exposed to public scorn. If they will punish, let them • obey the commands of their Master, and punish thems,elves. That is the only mode of punish ment prescribed by the most merciful of all law givers. "If thine eye ()frond thee," said he, " pluck it out ; or if thy hand offend thee cut it off." No; they will lay on men's shoulders burdens grievous to be borne ; but they will not touch them even with their little - Angers. Do we, then, deny the blessings of the LORD'S day ? Cer-iain/y not. Let that day be set apart as a clay of rest, and a day, also, for ekrumennarating by prayer and praise the bless ings of the Christian religion. But let it be a day of joy and gladness, not of gloom and sor row. Let mankind worship in temples made with human hand, or in the great temple of the uni vl.4,e, whose unmeasurable roof; resplendent with the works of their CREATOR, inviteL the mind to holy and devout meditation. Let worshippers be invited, not by fines and imprisonment, but by the mild, the peace/hl, the Christian-like ex ample, of the ministers of the Church. Let children be taught to love that day by kind treatment, by gifts and presents, by gratifying their little wants and appetites, and not be driven to hate it as a day of terror and punish ment. Then would be fulfilled the glorious and consolatory announcement of our SAVIOUR, "My yoke is easy, and my burden is light." THE MARKETS.—(THIS PAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There has not been naueh Corn fr Every artiotl niche trade dull • 'l. - ;n, in since Monday. at last quotations, but the Ihetoits were not disposed . trade is still heavy take less prices. The Flou r NP -7 , GATE AND LE ADENHALL. All kinds of meat were in good demand, the supplies large, and prices unaltered. Beef 3s. to4s., Mutton 3s. to 45., Veal 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ' Pork 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. and ss. 4d. p er stone o f 81b. There was a good supply of Game and Poultry, the demand was good, and prices as previously quoted. Eggs in good demand at ss. 6d, to Bs. Gd. per 120. COLONIAL MARKET. Prices were sustained for most kinds of produce, and a fair demand prevailed from the Home Trade, but the shippers were cautious in their proceedings. The imports were small. For home use Raw and Refined Sugar met with a good demand, and full rates were paid, 81s. for standard lumps. Coffee was taken sparingly for home use at 675. to 70s. Rice difficult of sale, and rather lower rates taken. The Spice market dull, and Cassia Lignea cheaper. TEA MARKET. The biddings were dull at the public sales, and but a small part timnd buyers, but the rates of yesterday were sustained. Company's Congou, Is. 9d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. Prices were sustained, and a fair demand existed. P.Y. Candle on the spot 475. 9d. per cwt. .Iii:V.ENING SUN 4 , 44 11-1-d LIU tg AND _ _ Vittbltt Opintoa. " Who runs may read." PostExams'. The firmness displayed bY Espartero at Barcelenahjasi; turned the tide of Court opinion in France entirely . to' :6 his favour. His proclamation against the. Junta delig u xi) Louis Philippe, and the Spanish Minister's rec-eP ti°n i la y Sunday was, in consequence, mostgracieus. On Men _ M. Guizot gave him a long audience; thus we stated on Friday last, in answer to the Louis Philippe does not care one straw, in the abstract; about the claims of Madame Munoz. a slss The altered tone of the French Ministerial Jour wry in speaking of Espartero, is amusing. They In't ke faces in eating up their own words', but the Court uL, 0 1 , 1 4 be obeyed. The Debuts, for example, which assgi t o. him with the foulest epithets thus writes of hint day :—" We acknowledge that since the event of M: 1 % 11 4 proving,c the Regent has displayed unexpected resolution' to!!i r ielfi i i ratter. He, in person, left the capital to risk hin ri7 0 0 0 ,•.;! the provinces most menaced ; in a word, having recourse to force, he has, ,by the ' 6 belOg ascendancy of hi s authority, reduced the rm of Barcel ona to t h e necessity of fleeing their enuPgas This wa s th e tr i a l anxiously awaited, and t hi s he has submitted to with courage and good forte imp The energy h e h as j ust 'displayed against the Cor rips tee of Vi g il ance o f B arcelona is a good omen. •P ti , clatnation agai ns t t h e J unta is worthy of vernmcnt. His activity, his decision, p e rmit it to hoped th a t a t l engt h a power is about to be est 3h in Spain. Let him stay the effusion of blood, put 3 , 11 0 4 , to these frightful executions. u Let him not, to the " 0 , .1 , soldiers whose crime i s an i mprudent fidelity, 1)(113030 severe than to the comedi ans o f B arce l ona; and thelli by to order in Spain, although regretting . the ineti nn s h which he attained the rank lie holds, • • • power that it places at his disposal." The Spanish Legation commenced on Morldai r payment of the arrears due to the French A il , x , s i a l3 Legion. One half of the sums due to the leg"' - a i creditors was promptly paid ; but no attention was P • will nut dispute 3 , to the claims of the speculators who traffic in tii °e . curities. For many o f t h ose persons we have l i tt l e sY pathy, nevertheless Spain ought to redeem her own f by whomsoever presented. , osa The Memb ers o f t h e Barcelona Junta em°3 , / p e . for Fran ce , on t h e 13th. The editor of t h e pularai re accompan i ed them. They have slut arrived at Valencia, where they received exaors 0 stop. Th e f ug i t i ve J unta left a sum of 200,0 Pitio trs , 5 in the treasnry of th e mun i c i pa li ty. On urriotoof, France their t run k s were searched, and only 2° ''' of in told was found upon them. It was, unworthy re France to tr ea t t h em w i th such indiraity. now at Nism es , awa i t i ng the pleasure of the •rfe" Government. A letter from Rome, of the 4th instant, that Cardinal Cappaccini is about to Pa,, t he diplomatic visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, a ji a sr Foreign Office. Here will bo a sight for th° freta hunters A real live Cardinal, fresh imported ly • Rome, in London ! But wh.:a will Lord L . yedhar s V s lt ;, to this ? Can an intervievs take place between a ~r iv e l e r: 0 0 ' Minister and a Papal Internuncio, without the „JP' incurring the penalty of Premunire? - The treaty betwcten the republi c o f E qua d or and 4 - • 1 having been ratifiedby the respective Goverriiiiiiir üblished in the Madrid Gazette of the 1 , 10 111- oes The Republic u n d erta k es the liquidation and paYi li h e r the' all debts that, - were contracted w ithi n i ts territory se". Government of Spain, as well as the restitution ° o r. questereal property to the rightful Spanish owner s . ; fe• in the ev en t o f t h e i r b eing sold, to indemnify the'n,ta• the same. I t i s l ast l y st i pulated, that a treaty o f c° all pierce w erce shall b e ma d e b etween the two Powers " possible expedition. The Palace o f Liria, in Madrid, one of the finest .rue. 05 tures in Europ e , an d f ormerly the residence of the .pa ths of Berwick, Alba, and Liria, was nearly burned e a • night of the 13th i nstant. The fire was accidenol• sza The Infant D on F ranc i sco de Paula continues aof P e o f gos, with hi s su i te, awa i ting the arrival from D'iulc the Infanta a nd f am il y. The inhabitants are finchis. • pleased with him, and the national guard officer s c° l . mending the daily guard of honour have the bonen dining at the Royal table. Having gone to visi t as s 49 Royal nun ner y o f t h e Huelgas, beyond the city, `"sa. 'nullity of nuns, with their chaplains and atte":,•o came to recei ve hi s Royal Highness in solemn prue" - gy to the eonvcnt gr,..te, called the P r i nce ' s Gate, agi . ‘' efk 1,: " 4 * 4 to ancient cusven. PUBLXc OPINION. ks in The Ch ron i c l e rep li es as follows to some remar the Standard of yesterday respecting the result P ° , 1 , 0 of ".Ftvilicee—" Though we never doubted that if fr; tics . lead attempted to carry into effect the unpkincipi,eu va signs which were avowed a year ago, she Would "t experienced discomfiture ; yet it may so happen hat oor German States may hot always be so unanimous s a * o der' then were, and we do not think it prudent to: l i t st ill value the very great danger to which Europe be exposed from France under such circumstancevser o f; some people are too much alarmed at the .P. sh u t ' , other France, our evening Contemporary falls int o .. s - unques extreme, of greatly underrating it. France is aggress s ti j o ve na p b e ly rp t e h se e s g , r a e t a id te i s t. t i P s o: n v l e y r boyt:tkneeepCicrimtinent io sent to their winds the evils caused by their • r during former wars that the German rulers will, • , sTrna ix future war, ba able to keep their ground against • 00 Austria, we all know, is vulnerable both in llotiliveinfriosbhs.er,,ations gc on!:,tan d t is l,Y a r , L, 1 ; 5 ef her Russian frontiers. On every side Franc', is gre ti st on tai 3 1.) , anya sTt n ehme To fi p i w n o, g l eine ekesyn pursuede ig h t b i " Mr. West, whose title to the vacrar 3 ciously put forth by certain warm Le d ots „ sa peri° r for that of M. Warren, its actual ward in a spirit of enlarged . pa' ,4 l ieu.pient, has coma e i,lio homage to the confessedly and done fi l ,ich the said preferment was 'oerin - uef r ,towe,.. On the o maintenance of that prissei l s Government offices, i 'mparial principle en,,' ible ie in selecting indiv id lril ` ll' or neglect, Earl (Wc 'oe the ground either oflt - j eca e!, rey's Administration bas rietni el lv permitting p o litica!p• z a sec e ,,, p d o e l c i i ti d e e a d i qsutaientaud: n w t:1 611 principle, every al- 3,3- rciatT 7 , - yet emanatin from his Lordship has been uns ne i aitat n ' made ;. and although there will doubtless be la t 0 0 1 of meritor;_ous persons whose strong claims to P r° ioeill must necessarily be Postponed,' no; without we n a tratSsient feeling of disappointment and i r ritatiu l lamay fitt;.ng that a j ust and powerful Government sh °ai joie' down the rule a t once , and show, by an unifor' n , sheY 'pendence, irrespe c ti ve o f ail chagriu, the C O' the are determined t o pursue."—lt iS"absurd to tall. his pro' impartial p o li cy o f E arl de Grey as evinced in " to t he meting Mr. W arren i n preference to Mr. }'`glut' t° Vacant Irish S ergeants hi p ; for' his'nerdship, ' t to ,00io according. to Mr. W e st' s own statement,:actuallY thing gised to him for such impartiality, as if it w%-'i' en erlr that demanded ex pl anat i on ! The truth' is, i, r„ oy mint conducted upon Sir Robert Peel's temporisl u o as ses tem, can ever be impartial, or ever conciliate the .in Ireland. • We quote the f o ll ow i ng f rom the Post:— " It 15 non .ote" sense to talk of this or that interest not being reprey oa se in the Peerage. The House of Commons is our ° th at of representation, and even Whigs can scarcely denY of a ll the representative system is free enough to allow' °f sort; and conditions of men and interests to be rn ir isli ti. teats lin that House, The representative sYs te n b.' rem delled by the Whigs when their power Was all 00.7 uninnited, and certainly it is not for them to ni 'Le with the work of their own hands. As to the Peers' r' it is not so mu c h a representat i on of i nterests as °: 3 , , c l n t b lidatiort of all into a permanent unvarying w legislative au th or i ty , resisting the tendency en tion which bel ongs to an assem bly where fleeting o are represent e d by m en c h os en f eom ti me to time ac e 1 7 ing to the existing bias of public opinion- _ r s o- Peerage is connected with the v ar i ous interests,'" ciety, .not by representation, b ut by sympat`To ` If the Peerage be only connect e d w i t h the various, taA';; rests of society " by sympathy," it is to be I'ol' o t h , that connection will be of no l ong continuance, 11°r.000-. order itself of any very long duration ; for whit t ( s o* pathy has the Peerage with the oppressed ciety, whose condition can only be bettered by moval of that Corn-law impost which the aristoetTeir • landlords and monopolists would sooner cut off at jor, right hands than consent to ? Again, what sYteP erc ial ! ' has the Petr,:age with the 'vast body of the conli fl id o r- , a classes, win) are, of necessity, for improving they_ co s t dor of Oiling's, while„thesaristocratie classes are fo r p a s tinuinr c ; them as they are at present ? The less tt (s e ari talks of the " sympathy" between the Pum a , pee*,the better. ~ eon - • 'The i Herald says:—" The Gazette of last nt,...,r in re s,„ classes oe tains, not the anticipatect , breVet, serve; but the names' f the Commissioners app 01 0 " f p ro' her Majesty, ' for inquiring into the best ine,de Al" a ngst • moting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom. his noYi" which is probab.lted b)' those Baines we perceive with pleasure that of " t ioli Hiemess Prince Albert, ever foremost in the pro.. d oy of a ny enterprise of utility or charity;—we alsoc'sbor hail those of the Duke of Sutherland, the Earl ` Lor d ree l, deco, Lord Francis Egerton, Sir Hubert gentle" John Russell, and many other noblemen and gen;_ oa et who, differing in political sentiments, meet in the ; an art as on neutral ground. But, amongst the in all probability belonging to that section on .nu l u V i i , ll3 4 o l p, ,th et i ; business of inquiry into the state of the Fine Arts ' l _7 ftnt tei,, are two names, whose appearance we were f ar fro!. _ vii „ s e,, gating under the auspices of a Governinvnt , tast(_':.. e •' m ;ber members are, at the least, distinguished for we say that we mean Mr. Benjarnise H a wes, of Parliament and sod _boiler and Air. ' l : ll°rfln iare re' formerly an itinerant educational lecterer, and u .. cently a Lord of the Treasury, fac.sUnder the IV ..i h t t e l be' These two gentlemen are, we suppose, aPP °I ; h e Fin ° cause they are krown. to bo acqua - nted Arts, and because they thoroughly understan 1 t! se institute. As for the Herald's stfasequent .sa thud tbls ture of the inquiry which the Cernmission t e lr e n r P s e t Mr . , S. Rogers's appointment, ire can assure litru of t he . gsettleman is one of the most consummate judge s _ The Fine Arts in the kingdom. the apPre" fbr Old Bank, since its failure, has led to ril inv ° es N tig E a T ti - o - n ".rl int D tn el Fa r if; T OTt l f e e l'Cji'ile.ehoessitocor and committal of two of the clerks of the la - to defraudin g it o f moneys to nearly 20,0001. T he ' ue quents ar e M r . Willi am Styles Goodeve. the chief de r and Mr. William Williams, a junior clerk. On Sunday last the collection of the O'Connell tribfil tools pla ce thr oug hout Ireland, and, according to t t u i , accounts from different quarters, the amount w ill gr exceed that of last year. The increase in Dublin " 5681., or about one-third of the collection. - Sir Win. Edward Parry, the famous N orth -Pole Pa o , !1 gator, is employed by direction of Gover nmei it at J. castle, in learning the opinions of the me....chaNt s shipowners there as to the utility of the Cae n far C ' ; to the general commerce of the country, und how THE FUNDS, Both the English and Foreign Stock Markets opened firm. Consols for money and to-morrow are quoted 881 89, and for the January account, 891 i ; Exchequer Bills, Btd 10 premium. Bank Stock, 164 165 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 87+ 88 ; New Three-and•a-llalf per Cents., 99+. Spanish Active Stock has further advanced since the close of yesterday, being now quoted 234 24, at which price it is firm. Portuguese Stock has also improved, the Five per Cents. being 32.-1 1 1 1 , and Three per Cents., 19. E „a ; Colombian. 191 + ; Mexican, 251 +. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western London and Brighton 5O .. .: 37k to 364 London and 'Rockwall Ditto New Loudon and Croydon (Trunk)... 134 llk.. ... to South Eastern and Dover 43 - JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster . ... .. 0 0 COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY). Amsterdam CF.I2 8 ;Gibraltar ... .......,. ..... 46 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...... ...2 U l2 8k Genoa Antwerp Hamburgh M.B. 13' 131 Venice Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 60 Palermo, per oz 118 k Ditto, 3 months 25 85 /Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux - 25 90 'Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 150* Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37k Buenos Ayres 8er1in........ 7 ,New York, 21 days sight 4bk Vienna, effec. fl. 3M. 953 'Philadelphia Trieste, ditto 9 55 ' PRIC ZS OF BULLION, PER OZ. Madrid ... Cadiz Bilbao . £ .. 3 3 1 1 7 7 9 5 ... 36 New Doubloons 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville ... 36 Silver in Bars... 0 4 Ilk PALF-FAST ONE. There is but little business doing in the English Mar ket, the brokers and jobbers being principally engaged in preparing for the settlement in Consols, which is to morrow. Consols for present transfer have been done at 89 i ),- this morning, and they are now buyers at 89; Three per Cents. Reduced, 88 to k ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 98+ 99 ; Exchequer Bills, 8 to 10 premium. In the Foreign Market the principal business doing is is Spanish Stock, - which st il l cont i nues to maintain its advance ; the Active Stock is 23+ 24 ; Passive, 5+ 6; and Deferred, 12 ; Portugues e , 3211 ; and the Three per Cents. 191. The transactions in the Share Market have been to a limited extent. London and Brighton have declined in val.te ' being last done a t 361. London awl Blackwall Nov Shares, ..l. ls. Bd.; L n ton and Croydon Trunk, 11k; Smith Eastern and Dover, 1 Consols, for Af Q U A RTER 8 oney and Account, 89+ ; ditto, for Ja- 1 ;Crest Western, 79. ; TO T IVO. nuary, 891 ; Mexican, 25+ 1- ; Portuguese, 321 ; ' Spanish, 231 -1. QUARTER TO THREE. W e are without any continental news of particular interest, but it is satisfactory to mention that the exchange at Ilatnburgh keeps steady at 13. on London, while the price of gold there remains at 428. There can be no doubt but that the silver ex ported abroad recently has had a beneficial effect in pre venting the turn of the exchanges against us, as it ren ders the supply of bills equal to our wants. A terrific storm of thunder and ac companied with hailsto nes, Milford, at three b A 31., on Monday last, f ortunately without do i ng any in jury, save that of arousing). the inhabitants from their t slumbers, and throwi ng h pas se d over lightning, ---em int o a state of consterna tion.—Cum&rian. OitSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. (A. Am, hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye ; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye."—MArruEw, chap. v., verse 7. The Directors of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, held a meeting last week, to take into consideration the propriety of not running carriages on the line, either fbr i the royal mail or for passengers, on a Sunday, and after mature deliberation, the motion for. "not running" was negatived. The Directors deserve credit for this straightforward manly conduct in a country so priest-ridden and so excited at present by the harangues' made at every meeting of a Church Court about the heinous sin of trans gressing the 'DiVine command, to keep the Sah both holy. SynodS had addressed them on the subject; Presbyteries in great numbers followed the example; th'tnaniti at Edinburgh was at the J.W. l t . z yet, notwithstanding all these tAreatenialg al%eavanees, common sense and true preyalle& This subject is now arte. of #aal hnportance to the community, The inter ference of the Chum. with the liberty of th e people, in allicAß4 ii.ey transaction of ordinary 1 1*,1 1 2,.404 hec•olcae 90 insupportable that we (am- Aka; it only just to the Directors a Railroad Companies, to the oppresva members of the Church of Scw,lv i dy, and to the Christian 'p l_ purest, most benevolent, tv,l4 kkAcs,t cha ritable ever presented to the human race--to point out the wielficklies,a, the blasphemy, the :51F1 . 6§11 4Q*4 1 1'4, Awl the hypocrisy of the men whq arc 1 . 1 . 01 - moving heaven and earth to cowl tervt tha glorious reform which our SAvwun, effected in the Jewish relivicl, A A the warship of the SUPREME -410AN9 1 , and the moral duties qt . .1 11 9thf,k1.% The dominant portion of 11P. 9WcIA of *Oland, and a certain number of the members of the Church of England, as well as some of the Dissenting I ,pdy, have within these few yeara tit or? do.ctrine that tit; pbvai.v.anc Of the Sabbath is of tutitority, and that it is the duty of the if,egislature and the Executive to carry their ordinances into effect by tialtia aa4 p4aualties. In England, ltqlmq„. Ouetrines only par gad we, shall, therefore, direct our - cemarlia entirely to the system adopted in the sister kingdom. Any clergyman whq Asserts that the observance of the k s,,a t iaackv., as defined by the ficiiittwV - i clergy, is of Divine autho qtyi cailier grossly ignorant of the Holy Scriptures, or guilty of stating what he knows to be a direct falsehood. On this poin.t, thwe fore, we are at issue wiAlt the Agaewites. The 4V(4 11A is kept by the Jews now ag it I ; T As q.l.;tT keen, since its first institution by the command of the ALMIGHTY, is abolished by the universal consent of all Christians. The Jews alone were enjoined to observe, it„, w the ex press ground that it ayaa a sign between GOD ;VA W.§ ciNsan people; nay, it was instituted to oommemorate an event which had reference to them only—namely, their deliverance from Egyptian bondage. When Wav,,a. descended from Metwt, lioreb, he called all I srae l, an d (qfear, 0 Israel, the statutes and judg ments which I speak in your ears this day, The LORD our God made a coyealaw, with us in Horeb." He th n wahluigated the ten Com- . thandrnent;, and at th e conc l us i on of the fourth,' added these remarkable words—" And remem ber that thou wast a servant in the latir,lef Egypt, and that the T,6l . at brought thee out thence through a mighty hand and by a stretched out arm; therefore, the Lord thy God COW included thee to keep the Sabbath riTs,' We must, therefore, look isp, the *ew l i estament for that lilvine ialthority which is constantly preached up by the clergy of the North, and it is certainly remarkable that our SAVIOUR never egmthanded the Jews, much ix the Heathens, to observe the Sabbath,' but, on the contrary, was at constant war (if we may use the phrase in conjunction with such a sacred name), with the priests of that day fgr their. Ili‘r4ateo ad lw.rOwe. uA uit which Wits to pass away under a new and a better dispensation. He lost no opportunity of reproving them for their hypo crisy. When they asked why his disciples plucked the ears of corn, ancl why they did on the 4abbatb-day that which is not lawful," what was his answer? " The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath." His habitual disregard of the Sabbath was their Pqrl§l4o OPIPP of ciisPlsSion. They followed after him—,they appointed spies to watch his movements ; and were anxious to convict him of some extraordinary breach of it, in order to put him to death. " And it came to pass also on another Sabbath," says ST. LUKE ; " that he en- tered into the sYnq' o .oo ettA Wight, and there was a man whose right hand was withered, And the Scribes and Pharisees watched him, whether he would heal on the Sabbath-day, that they might find an accusation against him, lint he knew their thoughts, and said to th e man which had the withered hand, Rise up and stand forth in the midst. And looking round about upon them all, he said unto the man, Stretch forth thy hand, and he did so, and his hand was restored whole as the other. And they were filled with madness and communed what they might do to JESUS." When he healed the man who had an infirmity for thirty-eight years, and said " Wse, take up thy bed and walk,". the Jews exclaimed against this desecration of the Sab bath, " and sought to slay JESUS because he had done these things on the Sabbath-clay." Well might he exclaim in turn to these Sabbath worshippers," 0, generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things?" On several occasions he was asked what were the command ments he enjoined them to obey? To a lawyer, tempting him, he said, " Thou shalt love the LORD thy God with all thy heart, and all thy soul, and all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy self. On these two commandments hang all the law and the Prophets." Not a word about the Sabbath. On anothor occasion (we quote from ST. MATTHEW)—" One came and said unto him, Good Master, what good things shall I do that I may have eternal life ? And he said unto him, why callest thou me good ? there is none good but one, that is GOD : but if thou wilt eater into life, keep the commandments. He saith unto him, which? JESUS said, thou shalt do no mur der, thou shalt not commit adultery, thou shalt not steal, thou shalt not bear false witness. Honour thy father and thy mother; and, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. .The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up : what lack I yet ? JESUS said unto him, If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven : and come and follow me.'' Here the commandments which CHRIST said were binding are all enumerated, but not the slightest allusion is made to the fourth on this oc casion or on any other.' We defy the Agnewites to refute us. Let us come to the first day. of the week, and ask what " Divine authority" they can pro duce for the observance of that day as a Jewish Sabbath? We answer, absolutely none; but we can produce on the other side the highest autho rity, after CHRIST, St. PAUL, the great Apostle, sent to teach and convert the Gentiles. On re ferring to his Epistles we find that he preached on the last as well as the first day of the week. On the former day we find that he preached five times, and on the latter only twice, so that if this circumstance has any weight, the balance is in favour of the Jews, and against the Agnewites. But, thank GOD, this Apostle did not leave the question in doubt. He followed the example of his great Master and denounced these Sabbath worshippers. To the Colossians he said—" Let no man judge you in meat or in drink, or in re spect of' a holiday, or of the new moon, or of the Sabbath clay," all rites and ceremonies pecu culiar to the Jews. Nay, he goes further, and expresses fear that these worshippers of particular days are not real Christians. Speaking of the glorious change introduced by the Christian dis. LLOYD'S SHIPPING —(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 24.—Wind this day, W. to S.W. DEAL, Nov. 23.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrd. the Victoria and Cottingham, Quebec. Arrd. from the River, London, New Zealand ; Diadem, Australia ; Emma, Eugenia, and Canada, Hobart Town ; Hebe Ceylon ; Grecian, Mauritiu s ; H opewe ll , Scotsman, and Amity, Hill, Jamaica ; Munster Lass, St. Martha ; Sperhiod, Trinidad ; Mediator, New York ; Thalia, Sierra Leone ; Jane, River Gambia ; Isabella, Ellen, St. Mary's. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Spring field and Anne, Quebec ; Cero, Trieste ; Devon, Galli poli. Arrd. off, Mary, Smyrna ; Sprightly, The Harkaway, from Virginia, did not arrive, as reported yesterday. A brig, with heads of fore and mainmast gone, steering up Channel, was seen 21st inst. off Wa terford by the Mary Ann, arrived here from Oporto. STANDGATE CREEK, NOV. 23.—A. vessel dismasted, supposed to have been in contact, apparently abandoned, was passed 19th inst., off the Start, by the Pegasus, ar rived in the River. OFF THE WIGHT, Nov. 23.—Arrd. Scaleby Castle, Johnson, Macao, sailed 20th June, Anjer, 7th August, St. Helena, 7th Wt. RAMSGATE, Nov. 23.—Arrd. Martha, St Übes for Gottenburg, with loss of topmasts, yards, sails, &c. ; Caledonia, steamer, London for Corruna, with pump', choked. LITTLEHAMPTON, Nov. 23.—The Minerva, from • Gloster to Shoreham, is on shore, six miles to tl', e east ward, but is expected to be got off next tide. COWES, Nov. 23.—Arrd. Emile, Husqed, Buenos Ayres ; Terraniva, Gottenburg for Miarseilles, with loss of bulwarks, &c., having been stro ek by a sea, and has come in to repair ; Clemence, Havre for Guadeloupe. The Mercurious, from Marseilles tr, L on d on , which put in here 20th inst., has come in to t i :lscharge. being leaky. POOLE, Nov. 23.—Arrd. Robr.rt, Dundee for Oporto, with boat stove and sails split. Tonnas, Nov. 22.—Arrl. Tropic, London for Ja maica ; Apollo, dial for Grenada; Norval, Hav-re for Bourbon. The Nouvelle Loire, Greatroin, got foul of the Edward, o f P enryn, on the night of the 17th ; the mate of the latter got on board the former, which put in here. PLYMOUTH ; NOV, 23.—Wind variable.---arrd. Mary Elizabeth, Liverpool to the Cape of Good Hope, with sails and foretopmast gone ; Margaret, Thomson, Lon don for Madras, with loss of lower yards, a ochor, and chains, and topsails split ; Hero, Shields for Marseilles, with decks swept ; Johanna Cornelia, Rot terdam for Batavia. • . SALCOMBE, Nov. 22.-A vessel is sunk ne: sr the Bait Tail, the mast-head api?earing above water, crew sup posed to lie drowned. FALMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind W.S.W. W.NW., strong and squally.—Arrd. Charlotte, Cephaloryiu, with loss of bowsprit, jib and main -booms, topmasts, sails, &c.; Albatross, Messina ; Arab, London for Van Dieman's Land ; Mandingo, ditto, for Jamaica. PENZANCE, Isttiv.22.—TheAchniral Lake, Greenock to Antigua, put in hereto-thy, making 2 feet watt or per hour. FismatrAnn, Nov. 22.—A. small sloop, name unknown, is sunk between this and Strumble Ilead ; p art of the mast is above water. f