The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-22 00:00:00

MORNING SUN N tfW CFAPEIt STAMP RUT UttN6. Extract from a Return of the Number of Stamps issued to the several Newspapers in Eng land, Scotland, and Wales, from the Ist day of April to the 30th day of June, 1841, inclusive; srdered by the House of Commons:-- Average Daily Circulation. SUN 314,000 Globe Standard Courier 46,000 A Return of the Amount of Advertisement Duty paid by each Newspaper from the sth of January to the sth of July, 1841: SUN £67B 17 6 Standard Globe . Courier 58:: a 0 247 7 0 --- THE POACHER, BY CAPTAIN MARRYAT• This day is published, in 3 Vols., post Svo.. ' OSEPH RUSHBROOK, the POACHER. By CAPTAIN MARRYAT. •" Displays much talent, like all the author's works. The story is interesting, the changes of sceue : many and diversified, the characters skilfully drawn, and the adventures as varieuo, as the life of one engaged in continual struggles. In turn tt,ey are tragical and amusing, and altogether we think the Poacher ought to have a license to sport and kill throughout the court try."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. TIllf.; EVENING, OCT. 22. Will be repeated, the New Comedy, entitled OLD MAIDS. Sir Philip Brilliant, Mr. Charles Mathews ; John Blount, Mr. Harley ; • Thomas Blount, Mr. G. Vandenhoff ; Robert, Mr. Weter Lacy ; Lady Blanche, Madame Vestris ; Lady Anne, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mistress Blount, Mrs. W. West ; Charlote, Mrs. Humby ; Jane. Miss Lee. . To which will be added. POPPING THE QUESTION. AT T . Primrose. Mr. W. Farren ; Miss Biffin, Mrs. Glover; Ellen Murray, Miss Lee; Bobbin, Mrs. Orger. To conclude with, the Ballet of Actiotr. entitled HANS OF ICF.LAND.—Hans of Iceland, Mr. W. I Af'ayffe,,,=:Gill, Mr. J. H. Ridgway; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert.; Oglypiclip, Mr. T. Rid4way ; Iceland Boy, Master Marshall Guth Stasen, Miss Ballin ; Iceland Girl, Miss Marshall., Doors to to opecell at half-past Sit—the performances to esmmence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 75. ;'Second Price , 3s. ed.; First and Second Circ'es, ss. ; Second Price, 25.6 d. ;Pit, 35.; Second Price. 2 , .; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the Bores to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-oface, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be bad upon application. Private Ecies to be bad seeiy of Asir. Andrews, buoicseller, 167, New Bond-street. To-morrow, (Y.d Maids, with the Poor Scidier, and Hans of Iceland. aOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER TAE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILL'S TONES. Upwards' or 2t;O,COOTersOhs have witnessed the Equestriai Fetes and gorgeous .gpeetaeles. Fef h Week of " Blenheim," the Waterloo of the Eighteenth Cenlurv. THIS EYENT:SG. ocf. 22. Will he presented the uteepsiful Equestrian Spectacle, called THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR. I'HE HORSE OF THE DISINHERITED; introducing Mr Ducrow'smag niticent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfrevs Fairy Potter.. Eqnestrian 'froop, and Companies of both Theatres; embracing all the Military Exploits of the Great Duke of Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Glorious Victories. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the Largest Arena In the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix. Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with a New Melodrama, entitled THE IRON HAND; or, the DUMB CARRIER BOY and his PONY. '1 he Dumb Boy by Le Petit Duciow. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. 7NDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSRALDISTON. Fifteenth week of " Susan Hopley !" Great and continued success of " The Black Domino," and first week of "Merry Jerry." THIS EVENING, OCT. 22. The highly interesting and pathetic Domestic Drama, called SUSAN HOPLF.V; OR THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Susan Hu ley, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, THE BLACK DOMINO ; OR, THE MYS TERY.—Don Sylvio, Mr. Osba'cliston ; Juliano, Mr. Seaman; Gil Perez, Mr. Gardner; Le Compte Voisey, Mr. Howard; ; the BlaeltDocino, Miss Vinftnt. To conclude with MERRY JERRY; or, A REEFER'S WRON 3S. —Jerry, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Rattlin,_ Mr. Dale ; Camplin, Mr. Seaman; Darby, Mr. Gardner; Ellen, Miss Lee Boxes, 2s.—Pit, taller}, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes en/y, at Hair-past Eight. To morrow, Sasan Hopley, with The Black Domino, and Merry Jerry. THE RAILWAY SUN. NOTICE.—A New Edition of the RAILWAY SUN is it preparation, and will be PUB LISHED in the course of NEXT WEEK. TIIE CHINA. SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Oct. 22, 1841. THE WEATHER.—NOON, OCTOBER 721. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer.. 44 Highest 44 Lowest Barometer 30.—Wind N.W.—Freezi . ng Point ;2 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. minutes ecru 6 I Evening .51 minutes after P rtittn e LONDON: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1841. The subjoined communication from Manchesi on the subject of the heartless indifference of t clergy -of the Established Church to the suffe, ings of the starving poor, addressed to a Contem. porary, is so entirely in accordance with the opinions repeatedWexpressed in The Sun, that we make no apology to our - readers fbr living ita place in our leading columns : There is -nothing amongst modern circumstances more striking, or more to be regretted, than the utter want of sympathy on the flan of the clergy towards the great mites of the people. The former appear to have made up their minds to one positive line of action— namely, that however great the distresses Of the people may be, from the want of employment and the want of food, in all differences between the aristocracy and_ the people, even on these feeling points of human suffer ing, th e Clergy, as a body, take the art of the azisto eracy against the people. Hence it arises that the Church of England becomes snore and more remote be t f b ro e m apopul ar Ch urc h . The clergy cease to ply the rich sonal smolumem got, and stri alliance with higher and the Church a, people ; zud th erel them as they would do. ozereg If the clergy were not notoriously blind to the sins the times, they would see these things, and also%ee the causes of them. But they content thenaaelves with the protection of the law, and do not awaken *414 people the lore of the Gospel. This is nowhere more striking than in the conflicts between th e C hurch and the Chartists in Norwich.---!It may be very convenient to call all starving workmen Chartists.) The Wesley ans, the Baptists, and the Independent s , hold their missionary meetings unmolested. But the Ch urc h O f England meeting is interrupted by the outcries of men i n ? misery. 13 there no truth in those cries One working man exclaims, " We ask for bread, and you offer Bibles !" Another cries, "We want meat, and you give lig parsons !" And whet is the answer to this 2 . Do the clergy appeal to their exertions for good - laws to help the people to employment ? To their enar2avours to procure for the great mass of the people pleb", and useful education ? To their attempts to break dovr.n monopoly, which taxes the people's bread ? No, thciy have mitt su striven to h e l p the starving poor ; and the r;nly reply that appe ars to h ave been made to the ee)peals of t h e w ish a cler multitude was, When you are going t' die, don't ye n clergym an to come and visit 70-,,u ?" There are some noble exceptions, to this selfish conduct arrif theorigst the clergy. One of the most cons p icuous is that reverend author of the " Plea for the Poore'? And what has been the reward of his labour of lore that the Poor , , mont ea , t h their daily bread untaxed ? The poor have thanke u the good hare prayed for him, whilst his reverend -orethren have hated and contemned him. It is most earn properly consid :Aly to be d es i red that the clergy would these things, and so alter their con duct toward s th e reoyle as not to increase the growing dislike of the lett l) e .or the Church. It is in vain to tind fault with a hun gr gain their daily h r Y , l P:orik. You must assist them to They will then he o , and so o th e them by kind action. - rionment of error s . p e n to good advice, and to an aban Whatever be the consequences to themselves of neglecting the po or, expect any reformatio n. lve fear it is hopeless to ciesiastical body. The i n the conduct of the ec have so entirely made themselves the ake P o t n ri ests Popular of the aristo cracy, in every act of Plunder, that it would be an easier matter toorwin the Peerage than the Prelacy to the side le' So Peo manyth eany violation s o f t h e most ga g= es p p ri g B elnentik, . , . . *-, v , . 1 F and the iTui, very reischie mind in both t `sally admitted come the more in the same pro to take offence, a enlightened citize are to appeardu .63 t theymrnish Spais not so enlig, ev.rjr Pretender who envie partizans wiliin6 than the law, and the. France is not so. cull; the question of in.;oi n hence the. iilotslind cc.w. such constant vetploymer, AMrney7(iittaeral, and the land is an old country bo.a, civilization in the world, and the impression cat' the America from the Columns of our Mini. we almost court a pretext for a great nation in th e wor ld that gn age, copies our manners, borr tune, and admires the bulk of out What becomes in their eyes of the tion of which we boast ? And if the. of a comparatively new country, in compressive action of Governrneni, felt, ih - dulg'e in langtlqg'e sive to our ears, can that ever justi with thpil epithet.ourselves in bandying rude and abusive ? We._ . ds-, got. think treat such a b use with *lent contempt, oppose it with the language of mild and char reprehension, would Geyer the authors of it confusion. The soft itiiswer that..ttirneth wrath is th e answer efiCially of the virtue, twist a 1 rtue, and th e highAt stag of ;ocial and c:,; in vidual civilization, Nor is th 9 ivar of tongue* to - be avoided • j-~ ~ 421111 e - Ir , r . •... , • , ~,AIIO H I PIr k , 1.1 : , k.,pular unurch. ! hopes ( e . co be the people's friends. They ap- i boo revenues of the Church to They of per- any' , -nent and „e .!, :; '''':"--• _._. . -. sr Whig. ive contin . all -to -. 4414041 r - . - 43 - . e . 2 0 .- 1 the State, and , their itifluei4.o, •., The ma middle classes. ' But,thij do not estienell temporarie and they within the likings' of' the an arrage] t h e people, therefore, do not respect or,regarti otherwise would dam_ While the wealth of the Church is so enor .mous, and while the bulk of that wealth is only to, be obtained by paying court to the aristo cracy, the priests will be found in the van of the enemies of the peorle. Their organs_ openly maintain that they enjoy all their exactions from the poor by the same tenure that the landed lay aristocracy do their secular property. This is the`-same as saying that the Rector of a parish stands in the same relation to• the in habitants that the landlord does, and that he is no more bound to preach the Gospel to the pee ple because they pay him tithe, than the land lord is because they pay him rent. At all events, the majority of the State priests 'act as if this doctrine was truly orthodox. The tithes they regard as the gifts of their patrons—as bribes to secure a pulpit support for all their measures. All that the poor can give them the Tarr authorises them to take, with or without their consent, and therefore they always support the laW-makers, The true remedy for this evil is the abolition of tithes, and .all the compulsory ecclesiastical exactions what over. When the incomes of the clergy are mule to depend upon their piety, zeal, and public usefulness as preachers and teachers, there will be no fear - of finding them leagued against the people, or deaf as adders to the cry of their complaints. The enormous sums now paid by the people to support a Church which is daily becoming more and more a stum bling block and a rock of offence to all true Christians, would defray the useful education of all the neglected poor in the United Kingdom. This would be more consonant to the spirit of the Gospel than to maintain an army of priests, to manifest in their lives that, for a certain number of pieces of silver, those who profess to be of CHRIST'S Aposees are always ready to betray Him. We have given, in another part of the paper, a report of a meeting held at Leeds, which will be read with painful interest by every friend of humanity. The intelligent, the active, and in dustrious artisans in that town, are reduced to a state of absolute starvation. They are willing to work, but can find no employment. Bread is dear, every article of food is almost at a famine price, and, with the gloomy winter approaching, and the probability that prices will be still higher, they are reduced to a state of absolute despair. In the whole history of manufacturing distress no scene like the present has occurred. In Leeds alone there are more than sixteen thou sand persons unemployed,, and all they have tO livelupon is only Hid. each a week. This, of course, includes children. The most painful circumstance, hOwever, is, that a great propor tion of these distressed people are in the vigour of life, and are ashamed to ask anything in the shape of relief, for which they could not give somethimr i return; and rather than be pauper its (as was stated by one of the spa- would lie down and die. Th;• annot continue; human na under such sufferings; the he working classes of this shed by the laws of the some speedy remedy is ;s scenes infinitely more h our nearest neighbour, powerful, and allied .to ge. The very intelli meeting ought to resent rulers. The n operative, nearly , eratives, and the Honour to any kes of BUCKING e that they are heir vast estates ;e are prevalent elligence, equal ,rment nor food. " a powerful admit the ma e of the Con •ample upon )ility of the ed and in- The ac manufac- scription. has only it obsti ut uny ntir of Tory turit The r increa nate p XOll.. ~.:i. voluntarily and solemnly entere' • into, are committed by the clergy of the Church of, England, that it cannot be wondered at if HeaTen has abandoned them to that impeni tent hardneks of heart, which is alike proof agains(he appeals of interest, duty, reason r and feeling. -- Were a red Indian, uncontaminated with any previous intercourse with: - the "pale faces," to visit the rural districts of England, and, to be asked his opinion of the functions of majority of the clergy, he would certainly ' aec id e . fromtheir actions that the GREAT SPv:-i IT had or dained them to be the scourges vagrants, and the protectors of hares, fries, pheasants, and other descriptions of Ftme. He would regard as an insult to his uliclouded understanding any attempt to cony;:iice him that the haughty arro gant priest, who hunted with the Squire in the morning, and drank port with the Squire at night—who seldom saw the poor, but to consign them to the treadmill or the penitentiary—who never , ;isited their wretched habitations, but through the agency of an inexorable tithe-col lector —was no other than a man who had so lerv.nly promised to the GREAT SPIRIT to devote Lis life to the renunciation of worldly wealth, enjoyment, and distinction; and to the cherish ing, comforting, and instructing the ignorant, the sick, the hungry, the thirsty, and the naked. Anti could he be brought to believe such a dereliction of dutY on the part of the priest, his wonder would be tenfold greater to find that he was not an object of contempt and abhorrence to all acquaintedwith the purport of his ecclesiastical functions. 7 of •nd COUt cause it stamps the low civilization of a people and accelerates the recourse to the sword. We would avoid it, becauseitinflicts wounds a thou sand times harder to be healed than any which can proceed frgm the edge of a sword or the mouth of a Cannon. More international bad blood II 'peen created by a pasquinade, than by thelz)ss or gain of a battle, in which twenty thou sand slain attested the fury of the combatants. Slaughters are forgotten, but nicknames and abusive epithets never die. They rankle in the heart when not a scar remains to attest the wounds of the body politic. Among nations, therefore, who regard war as a means of con quering and securing peace, vile epithets ought not to be endured. Where nations are driven to fight, it is an easy thing to proceed to blows without first exhausting upon each other all the foulnesses of scurrilous language. The defeated party can yield with letter grace, arid with the return of peace ceases all recollection of what now constitutes the undying wrongs of war. Whatever be the upshot of our present mia understanding with America, it ought to be borne in mind that it originates in a defect in the American Constitution. When the Federal Union was formed, it appears not to have occurred to any of the framers of the Constitution, that one State could violate international law without the concurrence of all the other States in the Union. They sought only to legislate for the internal repose and prosperity of the American people. Hence no power was given to the Presi dent to interfere with the proceedings of the Courts of the different States ; and hence, when . the State of New York seized M'LEOD, Presi dents HARRISON and TYLER found that their authority did not extend to the liberation of a prisoner detained in violation of the law of nations. The Government of Washington is as strongly opposed to putting M'LEoD on his trial as the Government Ia Downing-street, but it is helpless to prevent such a calamity. With the individual State of New York we, of course, can have nothing to do, and thus there • appears no means of de. cently getting out of the scrape. As, then, neither the Government nor the people of the United States are responsible for what has taken place with respect to M'LEon, we think a -war might be easily prevented by the Cabinet at Washington, pledging itself to bring forward a measure in the next Congress for amending this defect in the Constitution, and, of course, remunerating APLEon for his long and unjust imprisonment. Such a concession the people of the United States are morally bound to offer, whether our Government demand it or not. Moreover, they must now be sensible, that, in making it, they will be consulting the future peace of America, which will be liable to perpetual disturbance, so long as this flaw in the Constitution remains unmended. The Philadel phia-Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, in a letter :min that city, dated the 29th ult.—four days before the time fixed for the trial of M'LEoD—gives the following account of the real state of public opinion in all but the frontier sec tion of the'United States : Sincerely clo‘ I assure you, that both the people and Government of the United States are averse to the acts of any evil-disposed persons who are endeavouring to kindle the flames of war between England and this country. But every day renders it inure and mere obvious that " hunters" or " patriot lodges," axe numerous on the frontier ; and a gentleman, who, has just returned from that region, states that there are amongst them undoubtedly persons from Ca nada. The editor of the Troy Whig states—(Troy is about eight miles north of Albany)---that there is some reason to believe that 50,000 or 60,000 men are leagued in this unholy conspiracy ; that they are ready " to march at a moment's warning across the frontier, and to carry fire and sword into the heart of the Ca nadas ;" and he urges the better feeling of the com munity to do all in their power to arrest these wicked projects, and the Government to keep evil-disposed men in check, by stationing a larger force along the lines. This gentleman writes in a very philanthropic and proper tone, and echoes the sentiments of the great body of the people, but I feel convinced he has been mis- - informed as to the extent of the conspiracy, and that the numbers are very far from being as greatAs represented. Still these secret and wicked associations are on a scalp of sufficient magnitude to command the attention of the authorities of Canada, of New York, and of the United States. Accordingly, we find that in Canada the utmost vigilance is exerted to prevent or resist invasion, that the Governor of New York is active in the pursuit of the robbers who broke open the State arsenals and stole cannon and gunpowder, and that Mr. Tyler, President of the United States, has issued a proclamation denouncing and condemning these illegal associations, calling on all citizens to frown them down, and declaring that any American citizens who may fall into the hands of the British authorities during any lawless incursion into Canada would "not be reclaimed as American citizens, nor any interference made by this Government on their behalf." Now this last document is the most alarming feature of the whole business up to to-day, for while it shows that the United States Go vernment and Mr. Tyler are'acting with honour, doing all in their power to preserve the laws of neutrality, and the public peace, unbroken, it proves what the great body of the people had before doubted, in relation to the " Hunters' Lodges," namely, their exist ence ; an d t h at, too, in a formidable state of organization. Gloomy, therefore, as is the political horizon on both sides of the Atlantic, there is yet a chance of the tempest-charged clouds passing harmlessly away. Had the Press of England and the United States exerted its influence as uniformly as this Journal has done to maintain peace between the two countries we have the consolation of believing that there would be now no more chance of a war between them than there was six months after signing the last treaty of peace. Had the Press faithfully per formed its civilizing peaceful mission, the ears of the two worlds would not now be stunned with the din of warlike preparations. But be the result what it may, we would im press upon our Contemporaries that more is to be gained than lost by being moderate. True valour is more allied to coolness than to anger— to silence than t4iliiiany loud and provoking words. No van otrue courage fights the worse for not scolding - himself into a passion; and a nation in a passion is apt to do a world of foolish things, for which afterwards it has reason to be very sorry. Dutch Papers of the 19th instant were re ceived last night. On the 15th inst. the Minister of the Interior closed the late Session of the Chambers by a Speech from the Throne, and or , ! the 18th the KING iu person opeued Session, ia conformity with t h e the new ndamental law of the kingdom. Thus n „ • ...cesS of two clear days was all that the P . ,dnainbers obtained before of the Ne" being again surr —atoned to watch over th e w e lf are the .1. - -e nerlands. At one o'clock on the 18th 11:ING left the Palace on horseback, in coar= • pany with his there sons, amid the acclamations of his tkk*ets, and on arriving at the hell of the Chambers delivered the following Royal Speech: " NOBLE AND MIGHTY LORDS, " The late Ss•ssion of the States-(der-:„1 , which was remarkable fur the multitude , ours, is scarcely eudi.d , Itetture t o importan c e of it s la when the mom e nt i s a l rea d y >mo., whith ie `'.ixed by the fundam en t a l l aw , f or th e Le perform it s important duties, corl - sidering IA hat was cff l / 4 .cted chiriog tha preceding ston, as well as the 1!PRI nucl tonAcientious care with you.watclied twee the interest of the country, I feel t ei,tkAtleL,le that the present Assembly, which, 1 ‘ppy to open, will likewise produce fruits maven s to the Netherlands. And with respect to myself, i need of new motives to devote myself entirely sppine.ss of the State, the Gni/tint:dent of which confideded me by Providence, I should find ':rfiti ones in the pleasing recollection which my erves of my visits to several provinces of the It is with lively emotion that I call marks of attachment and cordial attentioa erywhere received. I shall know how to sentiments, which I highly value. My be may depend on mo as I, do on them, and - iment of Toy life will he that in which heir happiness established on solid and ions. if a Princess, tl:e daughter of ray dear rederick of the Netherlands, has been a - ay family. be able to give you the assurance etween the Netherlands and foreign be in the character of reciprocal will, commerce and navigation con and-tke.-Republic of Texas arc and cotnnierce,may be _coyidered as sati4factory, though some brandies - of niginifatture have suffered frons : the yicissitudes to which-they are exposed. . " The pro•,perity,of the institutions for public instruc tion, as well aS :the encouragement of the arts and sti es, are an object of the constant solicitude of the HGoverYite . : " TheY nts from our transmarine possessions are fievourabl . The prosperity of the East Indian Col3nies i alone ha `beer Checked' by causes of a peculiar nature, I am se ously considering of the means which it may possi 'to employ to remedy this state of things. . " Tranquillity interrupted for a time in Sumatra has been happily restored, thanks to the conduct of the mili tary Commandant, seconded by the courage of the naval and military force under his orders. " A goad organization of the navy is the constant object of my care. " The army, always animated by the best spirit, has received during the course of this year an organization calculated on what is required for a good system of de fence, and conformable to the fundamental law. _ This organization will give a considerable relief to the peo ple, in respect to their duties in serving in the national militia. " I have appointed a Special Commission to revise the laws relative to the Militia and the .National Guards. It is possible that the projects of law resulting from their labours may be laid before you during the present Session. " Another Commission is to examine the military code, in order to make it harmonise with the liberal principles which pervade the other parts of our Legisla ture, particularly with the first book of the penal code; at the same time having regard to what the interest of the State and the army requires. "I hope that the second and third books of the penal code may be laid before you in the course of this Session. You wilt also receive projects of law relative to conflict ing jurisdiction to the otfice of Notary, to the transcrip tion of mortgages into the new registers. ." According to Article 6 of the fundamental law the projects of law relative to it will be presented to you. " At the commencement of the preceding Session the state of the finances, as it was expected to be found on the Ist of January, this year, was laid before you. " The accounts and financial reports, which will shortly ba communicated to you, will show that the ar rear has not amounted to the entire sum at which it was at first estimated. "'The state Of . the Treasury has allowed us not to make use hitherto of the sums that were granted to cover this arrear. It is, however, probable that it will be ne cessary- to hare recourse to a part of these sums during the following year. . "By the adoption of the Budget for 1842 and 1843, 'with the" exception of the Chapter of Foreign Affairs, the regular course of public business is secured, and the Government is supplied with the means of preparing and introducing future improvements.. " An amended budgct.for the Department of Foreign Affairs will be proposed to you. At the same time, the employment of the surplus revenue of our Colonies will be determined in a legal manner, and I confidently expect thereby to effect the equalization of the revenue and ex penditure without increasing the taxes or the public debt. " Your High Nightinesses will receive a new project of law on the pensions of civil officers. Eggert' has been paid in drawing it up, to the observations of the Second Chamber of the States-General on the original project. " The pensions and other fluctuating payments ac tually existing will be revised. In future these pay ments will be dated separately in the budgets of the de partments to which they belong, and of which they will consequently form a subdivision. " This subject, of serious importance, will be submitted to your deliberations during the present Session. The questions which may arise from there will be solved in a satisfactory manner, if they are examined and di scusse d by the several b ra n c h es o f the Legislature, with that re ciprocal confidence which is the indispensable condition of that harmony which is prescribed by the fundamental law. " On my side I shall do every thing that may in crease and consolidate this confidence. The wish of my. heart is that my reign may be, above all things, charac terised by the frankness of the acts of the Government, and by the strict maintenance of the laws. ss not yet been able definitively to .en with Belgium. It is sensible ;ntl importance of coming to an mate affairs. Everything is Q , Vp reason than we have had ) object will be mutually at- " Proceeding thus, with a firm step, in the path of the Constitution, my Government will prove more and inure that it seeks to derive strength from truth alone. " May the Almighty watch with paternal care over the Netherlands, and give His blessing to our joint efforts for the happiness of the country." His Majesty and the Princes then left the Hall to re ,urn to the Palace, and the Assembly broke up. DUTCH rUNDs.—AusTultusid, OCT. iB. no s Actual Debt. :Zit per cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A?i,sirt SYndic, 4% per cent 9l 91* Ditto, ditto, 3* percent. 754 ;e Commercial Company, 4,, per cent lSt 155* Ditto (1835 and 1t137) per cent. Loan lfgl7, 5 per cent. ............ lilchanie on Louder), On e month l2 10 Two months 12 Hamburgh, One month 35 75 Twommiths 3.5 Dutch Papers, Oct. 19. U NL)S—JS amend , Ocr. 19. Actual Deb:, 2* per Cent. ttothschild's Loan, 5 per C.nt lOl Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per .. Cent...,..„„502 3 per CenL ..... 71% ,1540) lel i s Loan of City, 1132,4 per Cent. Socletyssf Commerce, 4*per Cent 93 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ... 73 NationalSoctety. • ....... ..... Exchange on Lends* (shot t) —Brussels Papers, Oct. 19. AUSTRIAN FUNDB.—VIENNA, Ocfr.,lo. eloper Cuts. bletalliques ..... ..... 1C834 lirOur per Cents. Three par Cents. ................. Rank 31111[011 . . ... ........ ....••••••• ..... 1559 Zeitunz, Oct. • 15. Thirty.se'ren The Paris Journals of Wednesday have all reached us. They bring no fewer than eight telegraphic despatches, with news from Spain, which will be found in another part of The Sun. We gather from theme and from sundry private letters, received from Pampeluna, Tolosa, and San Sebastian, that the insurrection in favour of the claims of CHRISTINA MUNOZ has failed; and that although in isolated points same resistance to the proper authorities may continue for a time, there is little doubt but that in a short time it will be wholly sus pressed. The people everywhere ask what has CHRISTINA MUNOZ done for the Basques that they should shed their blood in her quarrels ? She promises them the restoration of their tueros, but they Very well remember that it was by her they were first declared to he abo lished. They understand perfectly that she only seeks to make tools of them to gratify her own avarice and ambition, and now that they find that upon her success depends the placing a son of King LOUIS PHI 'LIPPE upon the Throne of Spain, they are fast losing any relish which they might have had tor the excitement, for another year, of guerilla war fare. ''hit of istu ov u : , :n: a, se Governm ent • gy fa r as it wa . The taking of the first portion of the new French loan has merely called forth some cursory remarks on the part of the Paris Press, Wu cerminiv I nubbub with respect tk) an ticipated a much leudr : I tai ulater, sue Pres'e, a Alinkterial Journal, congratulates the Minister of Finance for hav ing delayed the loan so long, instead of bringhnz it out when he was urged to do so ) and the fluids were rrutdi lt4wer than they are now, and states that If ht had waited still longer, viz., until the army should have been reduced, and a gri-ater approach have been made to the equilibrium of receipts and expenditure, he would have obtained a still better bargain. The Courrier Francais seems to consider the price obtained by M. HUHANN, although much under the quotation of the day, as a fair one in the present state of the political hemisphere, and as indicative or the sa tisfactory condition of public credit France at 1 a moment, says our contemporary, whin 101 l ht tempt at a loan lu Lngland experie n c e d a 3 ' 014 re. the Courrier hopes tlntt no at- , tempt will be made, now that the ltian tfikeh, itt drive the Three - per Cents. up to a price beyond 'that they kre likely- tll sustain; and reniindsthe. public, by n. way of caution against wild spoottiati on , of the eatStth initri be ti eec. up, produce -a calamitous rerietim. It &inc i tes particularly to the dispute between England and the United States, and gays that ) if a war should hrvalt °tit between those two countries, the En dish funds would proba!)ly fall 4 or 3 per cent., and produce a fall in this country. Th e National regards the price at which the loan has been taken, which, it says, is really only 76 . 30, and not 78 , 50, if the conditions of payment, &c., `Je considered, as totally inconsistent with the boast made by the .Government, that the coun try is prosperous, and public credit satisfactory. This journal even insinuates that the transaction has not been altogether fair and above-board, and that proper means were not adopted to en :,urecompetition. Of miscellaneous news there is but little in Tuesday's Papers. Th e f o llowing extracts from them includ e a ll t h ey conta i n of any •fetieral in terest : Tht Le psis Gazette hus a letter from Paris of the 2, l : h i i t ',,„ v ` n ' hi l' i s the following passage:—"The greatest Spain is that there are three women inte ' rested in the question of the rights of Isabella 11. to the throne and her marria6,,, viz. the wile of Don Carlos, the wife of the Infant Don Francisco de Paula , and Queen Christina. Of th ese three the on ly one who w ou ld be content for he r son with the t i t l e o f hu s band o f t h e Queen is the wife of Don Francisco. Such a marriage would put an end to foreign influence, Carlism, Republic, anise, and the pretensions of 4.l,!ueen Christina." We quote the f o ll ow i ng f ra y. ) , the Temps At tor! y;!t2rday thk: Orleans Was at the l'atrillion i 4 larsan, where he hacli long wnfereAce with a m eu r;iper °Ricers employed en !ukk. !u 3iiJ(ill3 THE SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, i-41. the fortificationi At half-past eleven all the Ministers titi ent Cloud, where a-Genneil Wee to De - held by the King atone. Immediately after the contract for the loen wets -tirade, M. Human') joined them." The Courrier Francais says :—" The Ministers are preparing a Bill which is, it is saidSto be not a revision -but the completion of the laws of September. The Ca binet of .October 29th will, it is reported, apply to have the faculty of prosecution, which now affects only the responsible editors of the journals, - extended to the authors of the articles which.ruay be the ground of pro secution. It is added that by the prepared Bill the seizure of a j( usual ,would at the same time authorise the arrest of the resporeible editor. ' The Gazette de France says it is reported that the -King has been unwell for some days past, end that he W as bled en Sunday last. • It. appears, ont an article in' a Brussels paper, that the absurdly culpable amusement of Env• breaking, knocker-stealing, &e a , which has recently formed part of the edimation of the London lions, has found its way to the Bk,lgiitn capital. F•inr yentlenten 4 , one of whom is deseribcd as H. C., an Englishman, ,were detected a few nights ago by the police, indulging,in this fashionable re creation, and adding to it the daubing over of shop signs and public monuments. Being armcd ) s-ith s sticks they resisted the police, and only- tine, the Englishman, could be arrested. He has refused to gife;lhe names of his companions. It is added that some of the finest statues in the Park have been defaced by these persons, or by some of their imitators, The Courrier de Lyon states that the cashier of a coin• mercial hoitse in that city has just absconded, leaving a deficit of 130,000 f. He has abandoned his'wife and two children. While the 3d regiment of the line was marching to Havre on Friday last, to do garrison duty, it was met between La Butte and Bolbec by the Tours mail. The horses being frightened by the beating of the drums, rushed into the middle of one of the companies, and threw down and ran over six men. One of them had his shoulder broken, another a leg fractured and his head severely injured, and a third his thigh lacerated ; the others were much bruised. A few days ago as three gentlemen of Pau, on horse back, were returning from an excursion at Cauterets, on the Spanish frontier, they perceived three Spaniards suddenly emerge from the road-side, leavi ng b e hi n d them a rather voluminous bundle. After calling in vain to the Spaniards to return and take their bundle, the travellers dismounted and - examined it. It Was found to contain various articles of male and female wearing-ap parel, two books of prayer, and other articles. This dis covery having made some noise, a search was subse quently instituted, and near the spot were found two bodies entirely naked, one, that of a man of about 36 years of age ; the other, that of a female, appareutly many years younger, and enceinte. They had both been murdered, and bore numerous wounds inflicted by- a po niard. Nothing has yet transpired to throw any light upon this atrocious and mysterious murder. • MAIL BAGS Lost —The Postmaster-General has pub lished a notice that the letter-bags sent from Paris by the Cherbourg mail on Friday night for Bonnieres, Louviers, and Vernon, were lost between Paris and St. • Germain-en-Lays, and, notwithstanding the most minute searches, have not been found. He, there fore, recommends all persons who may have made re mittances by notes, bills, or other paper at short dates, to the places above mentioned, by the post on Friday, to stop the payment of them. The Ami de la Charte of Clermont states that a sen tinel on duty at Aubiere had been fired at a few nights since, but fortunately was missed. The author of this outrage had not bet n discovered. "At six o'clock on Friday evening," says the Siecle. " a lady entered one of the otunibusses, called the Dames Francaises, at the Ba 'Here de Grenelle, but soon became so much indisposed that she was necessarily left at the station-house in the Hue de la Fidelite, whence she was carried to a maison de sante, and died on Saturday. As she was quite alone, and had no papers about her to identify her, the body was taken to the Morgue. Sh e , was small and thin, about twenty-four years of age spoke with an English accent, wore a Leghorn bonnet, trimmed with ribbons, and a silk dress. Several rings were On her fingers, a large chevaliere, and a gold chain turned several times round her arm. In her pocket were 9f. 95 cents., and a small master-key. The Augsburg Gazette, under the date of frontiers of Russia. 7th inetatnt, says—" Letters from the shores of the Baltic inform us that disturbances have broken out in Livonia, but were repressed by the authorities. A great number of the Livonians had formed the project of making a forced emigration to the' interior of Russia, but were prevented by the authorities from carrying it into execution." Upon this the editor of the Gazette observes, that the motives attributed to the insurgents in the above article are very improbable, acrd consequently more precise information should be waited for. A dealer in horses, who had been for some time sus pected of issuing forged notes, was arrested the day before yesterday. At his lodgings were found forged notes to the amount of 13,000 fr. The Commerce states that there are persons in Paris who, from no other passion than a love of mischief, throw sulphuric and other corrosive acids ripen dresses. Two evenings ago, says this journal, several ladies-at the Theatre du Palais Royal had their dresses entirely spoiled by this wicked contrivance. Two' ays ago M. Adolphe foyer, a young hen who had been a journeyman printer, but had recently adopted the career of letters," committed suicide from pecuniary embarrassment,' leaving a wife and throe.children. He had exhausted his funds in publishing a work called r.Etut des Ouvrierg, which was not purchased as he ex pected it would have been by-the persons in whose in terest it was written, and having given some bills, which .were s faliatig, due without his being able to honour them, he resetys4 on self-destruction. A Oonstantittople letter of the 29th tilt, quoted by the .44010 g Gazette, announces that the ratifieatiotie of the treaty, of commerce between the Porte and Denmark haie been exchanged. It states that Lord Ponsonby has had his audience ;f leave of the Sultan. Immediately after the arrival of Prince Metternich at -Vienna, says a letter from that city of the 10th inst., a conference took place between him and the two Princes of Prussia and Saxony, who had come to inspect the Austrian contingent of the Federal army. The tivpartment of the Maine-et-Loire lies lately pur chased. the Chateau de Saint James, at the price 0f 120,000 f., destined by th e C ounc il-General to be con verted into a lunatic asylum, and an estate, called Les Amandiers, for 68,000 f., on which is to be erected a Primary Normal School. The recent strong gales and high tides have been much felt at Dieppe. The sea at the extremity of the pier ruse to 31 feet, where the highest tides never rise above 28 feet. The force of the water has caused some damage to the works of the pier. • • A letter to the Gazette de Languedoc says ;—" I send you the following tie*, as a report tthish is in circula tion at Bayonne ; but it needs confirmation f—The hotel of the French. Legation at Madrid has been at tacked by the populace ; about forty shots were fired at it, M: Pa c ,eten, the (Marge d'Affaires, ordered the Am bassador's Hag tn . fettldifi ifi ii§ is said that it was fired at."—La Gazette de France. According to the Indicateur, a report circulated at Bordeaux, on the 16th, that among the persons of dis tinction artcsted ktdrid t were the Duke of Caatro terreno ttild Stitt Cat Itiet • A plan for reforming the system mist; id Use in the Maritime inscription is now preparing in the Naval De partment. Admiral Duperre has confided the revisal of the Legislature on this subject from Colbert to the pr..- sent tiine f to a gpegial Commission, consisting of mili tafy dfid civil ()Meet's dr the depaetment. The Minister wishes to present the plan for the new organization to the Chamber, and to have it discussed during the Ifni Session. A letter from Lille states the arrival in that city of Granclrien, inculpated in the affair of th• 15th of Sep tember, whose extradition has been asked of the Bel- Tian Government. lle is sent to Paris.—Le Constitu- donna 130111WL--PARrir, TUESDAY, OCT. 19. • rim Highest Lowest 1.3111 Price Price. Price Price nweln 5 pat 00000 114 50 ... 114 09 ... 1 , 4 4i .. 114 59 ► per Lents 9O 50 ... Sti 50 .. 90 SO ... bs 50 3 per eeht , . 79 50 . 79 50 .. .7930 .. 79 30 New Loan... ..... 865 .. 8 63 ..8 1 `40 of teranc , Lattitte 10.901. S! anis 1.28 15 ..1C23 75 ..1126 75 ...1028 75 54; Stum 1.045 —5015 ...5045 c , 7 ii i n sank m 7 5 '765 m 7,13 Belgian 5 per Cents. poi Eleriti,, 102 ... 102 ... 102 ... 102 !..,ntsfl A OL9I 2' elf «. ... 20% Paml;7o...isie. 11/•• 4 4 A 45, iespolitan 104 5 ... 10b 105 ... 114 05 ... , 04 Ipi 104 “.104 104 FAILW AY SHA !U.S. Girry4loln 725 ... 725 ... 725 '7/6 versaillet.*. ititatanswi,... 415 ... 316 25 ... 315 ... 216 25 2io ...210 .. 210 4000 416 at@ 415 ... 415 413 :I , lll7tlTete/34 1 reliff, id, 2A4S 236 13 233 25 We understand a railWgy ±a teboltt being en* structed to unite the beautiful town of LektftlifOOtolzi resort ot the fdshiansble world) with Warwick, heitig oi branch of the Birmingham Railway from Coventry. The Safi titWarlidelt 19 the patron of the undertaking and a large shareholder, as Well as the principal n o bilit y an d gentry residing at Warwick and Leamington. The Directors of tha Birmingham line are Directors of this Company, who Intend applying for an Act in the ap proaching Session. Mr. Stevenson, the eminent eh-- gineer, ha; surveyed the line, and pronounced it one of the best ever projected. THE LATE STRIKE OF MAsoNs.--The number of fresh masons now at work at the new Houses of Parliament is 160. The contractors say they will not require more hands until the spring; therefore, the new Houses of Parliament are sealed against the Unionist masons. The works at the Nelson Monument have been resumed, and in connection with 'them, we may state that W. Crawshay, Esq., of George-yard, Lombard street, iron merchnt, seeing the unpicaSent situation . the contractors were placed in by the strike of the masons, and unwilling that public works of art Should be retarded by their conduct, sent down into the neighbourhood of his iron mines, situate at Merthyr in Wales, and caused to be collected 27 first rate granite masons, all of whom I . e had brought up to London at his own cost. They arrived in town on Wednesday afternoon, and accom panied by one of Mr. Crawshay 's foremen, immediately waited upon Messrs. Grissell and Peto, and tendered their services. The contractors; who were most agree ably surprised at such an addition to their force; decided that the men should recommence the works at Trafalgar square, the materials used in the Nelson Monument being granite. They commenced work yesterday morning and gave great satisfaction. At Woolwich Dockyard, fresh masons have been taken on, and yesterday there were 20 at work. We are sorry to announce the death of liedy' Atuelia Frederica Gordon Lennox, aged 10 years, , after . an illness of 10 days, daughter of the Duke and Duchess t:Jok.C.l.ec; night at his GraCe's house in Portland-place, to the inexpressible grief of her heart-brolyil.pre.o . • - SUMWIARY Flit 41 .4 AN D Public elltiiioll. " Who runs may lead.' roxisxGar. The news from Spain continues favourable. The in surgents are making very little progress in the Basques, and we have no longer a doubt that Espartero will be able to put down the insurrection with very little trouble: Some disturbances have broken out at Cadiz, chiefly occasioned by the attack of a journal upon the Ultra- Liberals. The populace in retaliation destroy4d the printing-office, al.d burnt the paper in the public square. Two hundred Moderados or suspected Christinos were arrested at Barcelona, where everything is ma naged by the Ultra-licpublicaa Junta. General Don Diego Leon, who directed the attack on the Palace on the 7th. has been tried by a Court-mar tial, and condemned to death. His execution was fixed for the sth insL • • There were some troubles in Valencia on the 13th inst., in consequence of the rising of the Ultra-Liberals, who assumed the government of that city. The insurgents have invited Christina Munoz, and all the little Munozes, with their papa, to take up their quarters in the citadel -of Pampeluna. Though inditfe • rent as to the fate of other people's heads, Christina sets too great a value upon her own plump person to venture within the possible reach of an Esparterist musket. War is the sport of Royalty, which, like the'gladiatorial ex hibitions of Imperial &time, is best enjoyed at a sate distance. The Commerce, in its second edition, states that it learns from Toulouse, that the insurrection is limited to the Vasco-Navarrese provinces, that dissension already prevails amongst the rebels, and that many have deserted the citadel of Panipeluna. Mr. Henry L. Bulwer has returned to Paris, but whe ther as Secretary of Legation, has not yet been deter mined. Lord Cowley, xvlto is very feeble, and as deaf as a post, has much need of his services. MORNING STIN • air • C ttii, 4 iit 1 . Taglioni took leeve of Stockholm, alter reo 9 i V 2. 00 0 of of diamond bracelets train the Queen, a rea wet 1"` September departed for Copenhagen. CO Caere rikISIZIO.-.8.13.f..a.. ' , raris es The Earl and Countess of Granville left • Tuesday fir Nice. Lord and Lady Monteagle left Ilallsteads, t : b e ._ Mr. and Mr:. John 'Marshall, at , the clo.se of t!',,,,;‘• miff week for Cambridge, his Lordship's sere haviPXl s !' arrived to enter Trinity College at that Universeyc..l., r„ , , Lord Stuart de Retlsay leaves Carlton-honseete.,,,,,etls at the close of the month, to assume his .diplomatie e at St. Petersburg!, : - be 6 ,ianor has . Sir R. Peel's 'departure, for Drayton postponed sine die. . . -.. r a . rie i, i$ Mr. 11 erriese sun of the Right lion. ' '. l-, '1"1".1-- eSrliptaos: appointed an AttlCt to the Legation at Steekho 0:; ' o r 'The whole of the Cabinet . .11inisters, with' Ill ? /, Wet tion Of Sir E. Knatclibull and bird Ripone are: 3 t e o fiF e U and it is believed rill not lean till after the ment of her Majesty. ' - for i lil The Lord Chancellor lift town em WedneSdele residence, near Henley-on-Thames.. , . - li r , l'irtgVZl.i.;lkZo77S. : .. i e 1 ) 11 j Dr. Ebrington, Regius Professor os'.DiT l - 13t visoo E 'i l lin University, is . spokeneef is`siiccessoreo the' _.,,„t fir* of Kilinore, vacant by the death of Dr. lieresfee'- Vignolles ie confidently mentioned by others. ...,_ . 4 ,lgs re Yesterday was the anniversary of the battleofi,l7, eel . in 1805, and the death of Lord isTelson. Some 13 ;, ir' ' it was proposed to break up,Nelson's last ship.. ion. ; be tory ; but we trust this national heir-loom win , preserved as a sacred relic. . eople iC It is comforting to know that though-. tbe.P`_, i 4 ,t' '' t starving by hundreds in Paisley, there is.not-the7 l : o ti apprehension of their rulers incurring the same t v v! , ° l o fur we understand that Sir James .Graliarretted the- ls of Buckingham keep an excellent table on th!..,P i l, col of their respective public offices, aud,Sir 1 10 , 41 ::Ao; ( 1 French cook" is constantly engaged in inhu sw- o el' the gastronomical tastes of the Right lion, Baron . his colleagues. , As Lord Ellenborough has at length ( " I ; ti t i fifia ' ia 1: highly lucrative post of Governor-General af - 1) ,;:j5 ' take for granted that, with the usual ~,reneeoei.tY.7. 4 os ° interestedness of Toryism, his Lordship wi ll' s ,' frt i , resign the " ten thousand a year" which h e ( l i r It the King's Bench for doing nothing ! ociet . ta At a late meeting of the Dublin Repeal AS S __,„ I SI Mr. O'Connell observed, " I here proclaim to the eAl t , pi: bug,that the and promises timt L o Lord df Eliottb en new ( C )u . : l i d i e f b S e e nc e r e e t t b a r r t 3 ' h a i r 's . eti 1 r Humbug Eliot." ..e* t e The Morning Herald calls Mackenzie the ',. eimo ` S irna n s -iit:' , / of sedition."—When it ii Iforne - in_ taint! t 110 i'" ; "„ s t of 1 :: was the tenderest, the gentlest, and the evo e- fier it Greek elegiac poets, and Mackenzie the e ourCst9 tore , .t 4 l and most matter-of-fact of the Canadian agi . '7`.. s ot Of exquisite appropriateness of our Contemporary .s '. tv t .. allusion will be obvious to the most obtuse calixc l e : sill A Morning Contemporary says,—" Sir R. F e ro .. ii P a his accession to power, emulates the great ,per.: t ;wtP 4 votion of the Duke. The express train from 1 - 7 ) ,. / i,'t i i reached town yesterday morning before six frog %,.. even at that early hour Sir R. Peel was follnu.:o s , i ~, with his two private secretaries .on public bils l3 ; ef e ,11 ', This is patriotic indeed ! To rise two hours 3 ' , beettn• fl', usual time of rising, in order to benefit his c i , i dot Who but a Peel would ever have dreamed of sec 1 „., p sonal sacrifice ? We hope the illustrious 1 7 ° 11 r ot Ir y was employing these two hours in devising sew e ; s e tion in the Corn-laws. i‘ 11 ' ° l l O lire quote the following from the Times: -- - ~, elf' 1;4 cutta there are two intolerable nuisances—oge kite and the black crow. Roth these birds are ()l ei 0 , 4 thieves, but they differ in their methods of P l l l l' l . o _4 '4, The former will pounce down boldly en enY.l; te r ree,') may engage his attention ; the black crow will o his position where he can watch all that is goi ll b e de o i f so sure as your back is turned, he will steal son; ot . o . O tt Morsel he has had his eye on. He then calls a W eie • e 5 , depredators about hies."—ln these two a ntra ' c el to we have the best possible types of Toryisr°, 6 e n ee ," ' l'e Toryism, both of which are " reputed thi e 'i , 'll . : o r " differ in their methods of plundering " ri tr ,, j. g li ° al t,,ir is the ravenous kite who boldly pounces uP ° 7.e,elt P ' t ill takes his fancy ; Toryism is the more crafty 1 .7- r lt4 f e l who watches his opportunity, and does not P'" ho ot A he can do so with safety. He then "calls s eer/ f * other depredators about him," just as • Sir 1 1(9 7,00 has done with the Buckinehams, Grahams, I tl e tt, 4 ;,,, and the other blaek . crows who form his Citbinc"...beel - The - polling at. Birmingham for the Chur oll ;," I P % tinued all Tuesday. The numbers on 1136 ,',e44i were—for the rate, 101; spinet the rate,..x o L' e llee. poll for the rate, 365; against it, 3,604. 1 .1 . 1 . ° r - :';' ee l this day. - ' ! 4 ',tll. MONEY and COMMEIICIAP v ..iot rt CITY, TnunePA- e or. if. The Stock Market continues to wear a;stit l 0 eti P4 B ante, but until something definite is - knorl.kvil ' r ' 0 the issue of 111 4 Leed's triel, it is not to be eqi.ga,itir-it, any parties will be over-at: =ions to invest , .!o4 3 %o Consols, even at the highest peeeent rate, erg.;.joetir r e lower than they were six weeks .7te're .F (3 l idec c° ;[ee transfer Consols were marked 88 to el-, aar L , 0,0 40- ' 88+ to 88+. Exchequer Bills were not 47.4°,: an " ged..".4,, to 12s. premium,. and East India Bonds only .P. 7000, tee ls. premium to par. Bank Stock was low. ,i 4 21 1 1631 to 1621 ; East India Stock only brong• - ''pra s- . 243 . The New Three-and-a-Half per Ceets,',,•'''#)l„,,''' ie i to , and the Three per Cent. Annuities 8 6 ,i,L0s krl ' 'here is still a gap, as it were, in the intakir ViTp the North of Spain, and many parties in i "i ts ..0 '.. A , . quite at a loss to follow the garbled state? co ot rip French press' relative to passing events in t l4 'artil l ied 'The Bonds, in the meantime, suffer from this 1111 - t i / 40 f e and were to-day very flat. The Actives were 11 the y... 0 higher than 20, and before the close of busine ss t eee 0 ceded to l9+ and 191. Portuguese New FiV el 4:- ',A ji realised 29 only, and the Three er Centee :13e6, Old Five per Cents. improved to 4 51 ; Mex ic ee. -P S es were worth 234 to 24, and Colombian let t° ! - - ;f0 0 1 e. Stock was rather firmer, and r.:se from 491,00. `pt 51 and 511 ; Danish Bonds were at 'lB - 1 i ifi l „, r CO .. and-a-Half per Cents. at 51+ to 1, and the.Fiv6 r - - . V r at 998- to j. • are ° , 24 d i Shares were in as little demand as ever. , a d , ° O , tern were 10, the New 4 to 41 ; and Yorl,‘ l ' 4 !"-je, toi l Midland 29 premium. Brighton were 1 .,„" 4 or, ,ii: Croydon i, Bristol and Exeter 33i, South Pi! di sc 07.: . ' Dover 24 to 24i, and North Midland 341.:,.; Union Bank of Australia Shares were 4 1 p rom o . " ~,' i'. (From The Sun of Last Nigh t.) ,rbe ' r e ! 4 .f ,' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 2 . 43 " - :„ i rgii, r 4 i• ness done in the Cotton Market to-day is 7 ohiP` :'! '. tent, the sales amounting to 4,000 bales, all"'` :47. 4 taken by the trade. - ; ;Tlieg! LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, OCT. . 2° ' an tielli: , lowing are the transactions :—Eastern ta c) ,,,,, A tef?E . I Edinburgh and Glasgow, 44:1 ; Great 11 " - . • ~," )ti o r Shares ; 7+ ; London and Birmingham, 1591'411k , ~ ;... Counties, 76; Ditto New Shares, 19 ; • !'ei f ie ' land, 65i. 1 AIANcHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, 40S (Y.1$4 .: St efr f market continues heavy, owing to the indefinit!:,,.airwor of the intelligence by the Caledonia. Midlan4„l 1-25, 14 76 ; Manchester and Leeds, 551 and 56 1 1- .llsat l ' kii e . and Birmingham, 21 and 211 ; North -AD e . 1 0',...„ . V 1 ~;. i Shares, 32 and 32+; London and South N'i r e 5te „ . 4 . 6 . ,,9" 4 fc, The English Stock Market remains fiele,„, , i t / if° 'te e ' fully maintain the advance of yesterday. ''', l ;;. A ',-,- :. • quoted at 87h- 88 for Money, and 881 for ' . lelt , ' ir t, ~ Exchequer Bills 10s. 128. , prem. ..14 •Or , In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Sti l .'..pier o o : tP• 4 (11 • ' ' was quoi:ed last night it 20+, has recede d 2 , 1 , I ;.,,,;( to 191 20. Portuguese Fire per Cents. ar e- ", iii,.4 Threes, 171 18.. _ „ .., ° CV' , it , -:.',,, PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS , DUBLI-t", - ., - .:••••!".' r%t'' P ,- r , , 8 per Cent. 'Consols ... .... 87i 114ank Stoeir ................... " 7 ''. l ~' Three and Half Stock 9611 Grand' Canal S ~, r iilif',% ;•1, '',, Ditto Reduced '•., -- ' DittoDelii%Sl:;..;;>'itioSrl'::. Ditto New 1830..., . 964 , Ditto 4 iieree,,.." k > 1 ,611" 3i per Cent. Deb,. Both the English and foreign 5.0ur 4 71, - foi_,Ploteic?,.. fiat since the opening: - COniiils are now S c ,'Ll: • 1 1 740 and 88+ for the Accounti „Tb.ree--Pera, -, 51 00• 1•0 1 1.1 - ,,,‘ 87 ; Ditto Three-and=s - -Half,-,96+4 , ;j 3 " 4. 7..,,,_ 0,9 5 ' tr -, ,.. 4 ,. - P . 1621 ; India Stock, 242? 240 i; inc# Bo3 ° ll r".., ', '' . . e r '-'' 'P T: '' ' I. Exchever. Bills, 10s. to 125.. prey.. -- r ' sA , • Spanish Active Stock continues ft" ".. •iii*.lt o ' .-, Active Stock is now quoted at 191. Bra, 14 , iO . are rather firmer; the quotation is now 5 , - ' pet Bonds are lower, 231; Dutch Two and a ... ' ,00 0 , are 51+ ; Ditto Fives, 991 991. . • ' the OP There has been but - four bargains done ell'eteepiikeee i , P 4 jai.' 'A Market. The following are the quotation° ' eit4ekte• ,l . Exeter, 26 ex. div. ; London and Brighton , ies y, . - -0 1 ', don and Croydon, 12; South Eastern and 1)) , 10..._.. 1 .' Consols, Account, 881 ; Spanish, 1 9 . 1 It - ,' . - e - ilk : . rather flat. will Theer? carry Great out, Western, it e i s s t ern, hoped, wh Stichic l ei s e p 0 . a 0110 fr h 7C0 0 70 . .. went, as will induce the United States P.'_ o e t e elee Pc ''r r authorities to use their utmost•efforts A • ," - ' • -i , to preserve peace. . on. the . 14:2.611.11.;,.,' C B L R O I S T I I N SH G F P u R N IC D E s S . . . • . ...0 . 45/4'.. ) , . ~ t i .. , . t . Bank Stock 164 India Stock. .. .. .. ..,.. , , ; 3 per Cent Red B7 'Ditto Bonds ..... :t. . ! ; „ , ; ,, ~ ,,.. ...-- . , e, ..,., #s 3 per Cent Cons B7i 'Ditto Old Aneu t ! t iese ; ; el -. I , 3 i per Cent Red.. 96i ;Ditto New A i n nni „lir it .... .. ''. 4 New 3i per Cent.._ 974 :Ez. Bills, 1 , 5 u 00/ :;.,..... , 0 4417- .' i, New e per Cent — 1 Ditto Swan' ' ''' . 'i • ' . ' Long Annuities toexpire • Ditto Acct''' ...., - r , Jan. 1860 Oct 1859.... ... hn. 1860. FaElGr.iiCoFunisolspfser. A ; ec t .. ....... :ki e. . i ,,, .., Austrian, 5 per cent.... PortOguese',;,c per .... ;"''' . ,•'!. Buenos Ayres 6 per Belgian, 5 per cent - ;Ditto, rio ,_ ,i ; or ". ~, ~- .„,„„ „ Brazilian 80nd5..:.. • bli Prussian , " l' eent"..... DDanittois,hl, , - eel. Chilian, 6 per cent..- '. --7 Ditto, Aletallie': o t, ..... , .t...e.'' ~ ~,, Colombian, 6 per cent -- Spanish, b per 1 .. ....1: ~:.v.' ~. it -1:1 Ditto., 5 p,e ; ..... .. . 'ef4 . . 4 , 8 3 24 p . er cent..: Creek, 1825, 5 per cent. Lei ..k. Fr x e c n b c a ll n i , j g b e e . f Fe r e , r . rr . e .c e . “ : o , ll , t e .... r.7 214 : ;. \j411 ';:f , : (4 , - ,.. : 1 Mexican, 5 per cent. .... Fieoc ll , 3 P er , ce nt. ~ t , „,• 1 Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Thiteb, 2 1 P e c ' esi t,. .•.' .. . .'„. ' . Perurian,lB2s, 6 per ct. Ditto, Per . of ~ „- SHARES • .•• -0 .: :. ~.' Bristol and Exeter (60 paid) •• •. i . .•'. .. . .. . 0 Great. Western Railway (65 paid) ..... , ...,, 0, . . ~, Ditto New Shares (50 paid •••••"•••" : .. .._ . , .. ~.. ~; ~ i Ditto Fifth (4 paid) ................ .... .. , ..... 3 4 4 , .., Hull and Selby (ho,paid).•... , .. ; ......... ~ ,;• , 4: ~;/ , London and isrighton (50 paid).. , .......... . ~•1 6 .ittit ,, , , ,,,,,, London and Crthiloui Railway crrl in J . ,.. , .... ~. • 1 i , , , : .,.11 ~, North Midland P;, k ilway (100 pald) - .. ••. : ,..,.,, I t ; 0 1 0 4, 0) South Easl.•rn and Dover 1 4. Pala .. 0 40 • York and North Mid 1 . .,,,.,....,.,...... ari(U' . ..•"_.,.. ) ('''''' 0 111 At' . SP . x, ' i . .. , S , X.EA. l4 f.iii, . THE GREAT WESTERN , the ~ , id.o i:n_g-„nGoteinceerahlasphoeset.ncissitce.e:,4o_-7t: 20 T: id, ~„.: ,r _ 0 :: :;:, ! ::,',I Y A to be forwarded per . ","- 0' at 4 l . ti Or f r' . ., 41 til T ettiet h tta e lein, letter following authorities:--" New York, ' will he na''''S,,,, 22 4 1 .461!,.. Letters in time on Friday ?Yening. , :. l .' fi . 0 .13,,.aie1P i f 'fit:. Great lAT. , ..Aern Is :4,:fite,,.:,t;zed to t.1L,.., ; . . /0 0 w-. New York, .on Saturday,. it lotins p" • voyage this sessou. : - PUBLXC OPXNXOIf. In reference to the Leeds Address, the Morning Post has the fbllowing remarks :—" We find in the Journals of the Whig-Radical party a long inflammatory address, which purports to proceed from some sort of political club, called a Parliamentary Reform Association.' The sentiments and language of this address are at once rabid and ridiculous, hut that does not prevent it from being mischievous. Neither does it stand in the way of the fulsome praises of Whig-Radical Editors, who seem to think that truth and moderation are by no means re quisites of a political address, and that the more mischiev ous it is the better it is entitled not only to their notice but their eulogium. The copy or the address, which we have seen, is signed 'J. G. Marshal.' "—The Address in question may be " mischievous," but it is so only to the Tories, who are themselves the great instruments of mis chief. To the people at large, the facts which it states, and the inferences which it draws from those facts, will be highly useful, as tending to open their eyes to the true character of monopolists and monopoly. Well may a Tory Journal call it " mischievous," for it strikes a blow at Toryism, the effects of which it will be slow to recover. The Chronicle observes, in the course of an article on the distressed state of the country :—" We do not won der that Sir Robert Peel should be in no humour to re ceive the deputation from Paisley courteously. The connection between the sufferings at Paisley and the sliding scale must tend to fill the mind of the Right Ho nourable Baronet with painful apprehensions for the future. The recess, however lung, must hsve its termination. Many of the sufferers will have been cal led to their long account by the time when Parliameet re-assembles ; but those who survive the misery will be in no humour to be amused by the hollow declara tions of the Premier.- Tu lus mull, George Dandin! He hesitated not to sacrifice the welfare and peace .of the country to the sordid views of a sordid and selfish party ; and the reckoning awaits him."— The Tory Premier's temper—notwithstanding his late boast of perfect independence—will not be much im proved by his knowledge of the fact, that he is not the !nester of his own actions ; that even if he desired- to shorten the recess, and bring forward some measure for the relief of the country, the aristocratic party, of whom he is the tool and the cat's-paw, would not allow him to do so. Paisley, or a hundred Paisleys, may cry to hire for assistance ; all the manufacturing towns in the coun try may swell the clamour ; proof after proof, each more convincing than the last, may be adduced to show the extreme distress to which the bulk of the working classes are reduced ; and still Sir Robert Peel will be compelled to turn a deaf ear to all arguments and all remonstrances! He is bound to hear only with the ears of the aristo cracy—to see only with their eyes—to legislate only with their understanding. The Duke of Richmond has dared him to do otherwise ; and it is not, we repeat, one Pais ley, or a hundred Paisleys, that will induce him to de spise the threats of his master, or rather masters. The Times is of opinion that the storm on the Cana dian frontier will blow oven—that, in fact, it is nothing more than a storm in a teapot :—" We confidently re peat our opinion," adds the Times, " that this Grogan ;Asir, when despoiled of the fabricated aggraViAions of the Ameeleen press, will present no obstacle whatever to the amicable . adjustment of our American relations. Connected with M-Leod's acquittal. which we confidently believe has ere now been performed with infinite stage effect, thero will doubtless remain a few minor questions for after consideration ; and, although the Americans be rather indifferent bolters, we are much mistaken if they do not, for once, make a reasonably wide mouth, for the sake of keeping a sound and comfortable skin." The Advertiser, alluding to the Report of an English Bishop .being sent out to Jerusalem, says :--"The Church of England has no more right to saddle Jerusalem with an Episcopal ilishq than the Greek Church would have to plant a Greek Bishopric in the metropolis of Eng land. Neither has the converted Jew, who is to be sent out to fill the embryo See, any more right to call him self the Bishop of Jerusalem, nay, not even a Bishop of Jerusalem, than any Patriarch of the Greek Church would have were he to come over and settle in the metro polis, to call himself the Bishop, or a Bishop ofLondon."— If an English Bishop is really to be sent out to Jerusa lem, We etheuld respectfully recommend the appoint ment of Doctor Philipetts ; for he can easily be spared from the See of Exeter ; and besides, an apostle of such surpassing holiness, never falling asleep during It vine Service, and never tumbling out of his pew front the intensity of his slumber, that he is the very one of all others to do honour to the metropolis of the dole Land ! The Dublin Evening Post has the following comments on Lord Londonderry's advice to the Newtownards far mers :—" Lord Londonderry has been very scurvily treated by Sir Robert Peel ; but we are free to acquit him of all personal feeling in regard to the utterance of this warn ing to the landlords. He knows the Doctor well, and being free from place or party engagements, he has given his honest opinions to the landlords of Ulster. But if the Doctor should prescribe an akerative system, how cdti the landlords help themselves ? They can assist to dismiss the Doctor." The Worcestershire Chronicle says :—" The alliance between Chartism and Toryism, effected for electioneer ing purposes, is beginning to be troublesome to the latter. The Tory press dilated with great glee, and Tory speak ers dwelt with infinite animation on the success of the Chartists in foiling and defeating Anti.Cern-law meet ings, and all Liberal meetings hed for any other object short of procuring the adop•lon of the People's Charter. But a recent instance has shown the Tories that their own assemblies are by no means proof against Chartist intrusion, and they now discover that the machine they first employed for their own mean purposes, is destined, like the monster animated by Frankenstein, to ben curse and stumbling-block to those who first set it going. The invention returns to plague the inventor." Speaking of Lord Ellenborough's Indian appointment, the York Courant says :—" There was an uncertainty as to the firmness of Lord Ellenborough, in his adher ence to the monopolising ,system, and consequently, a sop so savoury as the Government of India was pre sented to him, in order that there might 4 be no mistake' about the unanimity of the Cabinet. From this appoint ment it may b., presumed that the Tories calculate upon a long reign." • cozarizEraczaz waronm. On Wednesday a public meeting, called by the new St. Saviour's Reform Assodation, was held in Union-street, Southwark. It was numerously attended by the work ing classes, and after a lecture on the Corn-laws, several enrolled themselves as members of the Association. A similar meeting of the inhabitaats of the districts of All otils and Trinity, Marylebone, was held in great Portland-street. Tho room was crowded. LlTEtiatir AND scxzwrzrzc. The public library at Rouen, according to a regula tion of the Directors, is i be opened on Sunday morn -140.3 from nine to twelve o'cloc::, that the workmen and ctlikist who have only this morning jll the week free may profit fry it. rge,, , ,,ITAZ AND MILITAZT. During September, 1841, the vessels that passed through the Sound were in number 1,659 : of these 4; 3 were British, 278 Prussian, 171 Norwegian, 156 Swet2igh , 108 Danish, 103 Russian, 107 Dutch, 102 Meeklen. - burgh, 78 Hanoverian, 31 Frei;ph, 17 Oldenburgh, 11 Lubeck, 11 American, 9 Bremen, 3 Hamburgh, and 1 itidittn, DAV/ AND POLZOZ. At Union Hall, Mary Ann Gulliver' was . fully com mitted to take her trial fur robbing the premises of James Horwuod, of Newington. It appeared that the prosecu tor and his wife, on their return home on the 13th of August last, were accosted by the. prisoner, who asked if they could inform her where she could procure lodgings, and, believing her to be respectable, and at the sa:ne time fearing she might fall into b ad com p an y , the y off red her shelter till she could find a place, in return fur which she took the first opportunity of carrying off a vast deal of property belonging to her benefactors. At the Surrey Quarter SessionS, held on Wednesday a t Kingston, the lic enses for Astley's Amphitheatre, Vaux hall Gardens, the Surrey and Victoria Theatres were re newed. Applicatio ~ in the name uf Mr. Henry Wallach, was made for a license for the Rotunda, Uackfriars - ruad, which the Magistrates unanimously refused. tiounmaxao. The Dissenters have had an impirtant decision made by t h e Rensmg Barrister in their favour at Wellingbo rough, in the case of the Rev. G. Taylor, of Cheese-lane Chapel, in that'place, who on Wednesday last claimed and established his vote, his only title to that vote being seat-rent, SPowrnwa. . . -The race-stand at Lewes, used on MQpday as a tem porary tavern, was at.. six oVock on Tuesday morning lilt- Lime brick ashes- of a cigar, igniting among the stable straw, are ,setyposed to have been the pause, .• . • C .~.