The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-23 00:00:00

MORNING SUN NEWSPAPER ST AMP RETURNS. 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, Is-11, inclusive; ardered by the House of Commons : Average Daily Circulation. SUN .. 311,000 Globe Standard Courier 48,000 . ... . . 614 A Return of the Amount of Advertiseinent Duty paid by each Newspaper front the sth of January to ti; e sth of July, IS4I: — SUN tandard C!obe 581; 9 0 Courier THE POACHER, AY CAPTAIN MARRYAT. This day is published, in 3 vole., post Soo., 3 OSEPH R.USHBROOK, the POACHER. By CAPTAIN AIARRYAT. " Displays much talent, like all the author's works. The story is interesting, the changes of scene many and diver s ified, the character. skilfully drawn, and the adventures as earl us as the life of one engaged in continual struggles. I, tun they are tragical and amusiag, 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. NEW ORIENTAL WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HAJJI B %BA," " Z01111A11," &c. Now ready at all the Libra, its, in 3 Bvo., T II E M I It Z A. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-Arcet. Just rewly, in'' vols. Bvo., with Portraits of Juhn Law, Pro jector of the c-lebrated Mississippi Scnerne, and James 1., the Demonologist, MEMOIRS OF' EXTRAORDINAR Y POPULAR DE LUSIONS. By CHARLES MACKAY, Esq., Author of " The Thames and its `Tributaries, Richard Bentley, New litudington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Ills MAJESATiy:TRttiIAe, EMPEROR. of His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, His MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA, having AUTHORISED and GUA ttANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY OIVIDEND 9 , which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) o'er many possibilities of obtain ing LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS. at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK. Are now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS TRIBU TION S. Persons desirous to purchase for the Nezt Distributions Nay rufeive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO- S i'ECTUS and PARTICULARS. upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI VIDENDS of - A 25,000 £ 6005,000 1,500 200 1,000 150 800 120 HEINE BROTHERS having remitted cluing a short time 25,000/., 18.0001., 9 . 0001, 5.0001., 3,600/., &c. &c. &e ,, to London ; 3,6001., 800/, and 7001., to Edinburg'a ; 3,6001. t o Dublin ; 3,600/. to Beverley; 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshiv.); 1,2001. to Portleaven Harbour ; 900/., 700/. and 6001. to Li verpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 9001. and 600/. to Manchester ; 7001. to East Retford (Not tinghamshire); 600/. to Bideford ; 600/. to Cork ; 6001. to Bradford.; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland. Direct fur Prospectus and Particulars, without delay, either to HEINE BttoTHERS, at HAMM; rtGli, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. £llO £7O 100 60 90 50 Sterling. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTBIS, THIS EVENINci, OCT. 23. Will be repeated, the New Comedy, entitleti OLD MAIDS. Sir Philip 'Brilliant, Mr. Charles Mathews ; John Blount, Mr. Harley ; Thomas Blount, Air. Vandeultog; Robert, Mr. Water Lacy ; Lady Blanche. Madame Vestris ; Lady Anne, Mrs. Nisbett ; Aliettrcss Blount, Airs. W. West ; Charlotte, Airs. Huinhy ; Jane, Miss Lve After which, THE POOR SOLDIER..-Patrick, Mr. W. Harrison; Dermot. Mr. G. Hornitastie ; Darby, Mr. Harley; Father Luke, Alr. Brougham; Bagatelle, Air. Wigan; Borah, Alms Rainforth ; Kathleen, Mrs. Waster Lacy. To conclude vit:th, the Ballet of Action, entitled HANS OF ICF.LAND.—Hans of Iceland, Mr. W. H. Payne ; Gill, Mr. J. H. Ridgway ; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert ; Oglypiglap, Mr. T. Ridgway ; Iceland Boy, Master Marshall ; Guth Stasen, Miss Benin ; Iceland Girl, Miss Marshall. t/oors to to evrtieot at bali-past. Sir—the pertutmanees to eminence at Seven. Drees Bosef, 7s. ; Secemd Price, :3s. 6d.; First end Second Circ'ea, hs. ; Second Price, *.ls. kid. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price 2.. ; Gallery Is: '1 ieltet, du.l place ibr the Boxes to be taken of Mr. (ire gan at the 130 x-office, (rout 'Ten till Four, vrbere Season "Felfrts may 12i.• bad pun application. Private Buses tw be lied solely of Mr, Andrew*, nuoaseller, 1 i , New Bond-street. On 'Monday, Old Maids, with Fra Diacolo. AOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER TilE MA MR . WNA6EN IE ILLIS JOE NT ON . MR. DAVIDGE AND S. Upwards of 200100 Persons have witnessed the Equestrian Fetes and gorgeous Spectacles. Fifth Weok of " Blenheim," the Waterloo of the Eighteenth Cewury. EVENING. OCI. 23, Will be presented the successful Equestrian Spectacle, called THE BAVTLF: OF BLENHEIM ; Olt, I . HE HORSE OF THE DISINHERITED; introducing r. Duorow's mag nificent Stud of Forty horses, highlly- trained Palteets, Fairy Pones. , Equestrian T-oop and Companies of both Theatres; smsracing all the Military Exploits of the Great Doke 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 Cheat American Rider; the British, Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with a far 'Melodrama, entitled THE IRON RAND; or. the DUMB CARRIER BOY and his PONY. The Dumb-Boy - by Le Petit Duerow ROY _.b VICTORIA THEATRE. •JNDER TIIE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Fifteenth week of " Susan Hopley 1" Great and cnntinued sueeess of " The Black Domino," and first week of "Merry Jerry." THIS EVENING, OCT. 23, The highly interesting and ptthetic Domestic Drama, called SUSAN HOPLEY; OR THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville; Swan Hopley, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine ef Domestic Drama. After which, THE BLACK DOMINO; OR, THE MYS TERY.—Don Sylvio, Mr. OttaAi,ton ; Juliano, Mr. Seaman; Gil Perez, Mr. Gardner ; Le Compte , Voisey, Mr. Howard; the Black Domino, Mica Vincent. To conclude wi . .h MERRY .JERRY ; or,. A REEFER'S WRON;;S.—Jerry, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Rattlin, Sr. Dale ; Camilin, Mr. Seaman; Darby, Mr. Gardner; Ellen, Sias Lee, Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ts.—txslleel, 6d. Halt-price to the Boxes Doty, at tiatf-past Eight. THE RAILWAY SUN. NOTIOE.—A New Edition of the RAILWAY SUN is in Preparation, and will be PUB LISHED in the course of NEXT WEEK. TnE CHINA SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH, Sun office, Oct. :3, 1841. TO CORRESPONI)ENTS. 4 A Subscriber" had better apply - at ate Great Western Railway Office, Princes -street. Our Correspondent, who writes from Moor-lam-, Bolton, must be aware that a communication al-To ure d in The Sun some six wonths af.,:•o, from so - feral of the inhabi tants of that to wn, stating that no p e r son o r his name in that street ; and till he gets the Parson of the parish to certify his identity, we man decline publish ing his letter. - - WEATHER —NooN, OCTOBER '22. "WE RO Y Al. GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Th ermom eter.. 44 I Highest...... 44 I . Lowest B aro meter 30.08.—Wind S.E.—Freezing Point 72 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDG E m. nu after S. THIS DAY. • 'flung .14 Ainutets after Evening 5_ sort. CHRISTIIIA Mu oz, seeing that she cannot I recover the Regency, wants to secure the - vast t property which FERDINAND, in his dotage, be-' stowed upon her in Spain. It is not a regard fhr her character, but a solicitude for the safety of her money-bags, that influences her present conduct. She could not avow her participa-, tion in the insurrection without exposing her do mains to confiscation, and of her vast wealth there is not a single dollar which she does not prize above the heart's-blood of the unfortunate General LEON and all his misguided accomplices. We have little doubt that the Spanish Government, , which is no stranger to her cupidity, took care to place this view of the question before her in a strong light. The Spanish Min6lei at Paris, Senor OLOZAGA, appears to have acquitted him self with signal ability under very trying circum stances. It may be reasonally infer• = ' d from his letter to General ALCALA, that he ►ost no time in making CHRISTINA acquainted with her exact position, and of the necessity of her assuming one less suspiciously hostile, if she was not prepared to go all lengths with her parti sans. We moreover know that the strong remonstrances addressed by OLOZAGA to the French Government kept LOUIS PHILIPPE within hounds, when his Majesty had all ,but made up his mind to throw off the mask, and declare openly for O'DONNELL and the CHRISTINA insurgents. We have heard, and readily believe, that Senor OLOZAGA met with the cordial support of the English Government. This was what CHRISTINA' MUNOZ and her par tizans were not at all prepared for, seeing that they were ready to gratify the Tories by abolish ing the Constitution. But the Tories well knew that a crusade against Spanish liberty fur the purpose of placing a on of the. King of the FRENCH on the throne of IsABELLA 11. would doom them to everlasting reprobation, and they very prudently declined being dupes to any such infamous transaction. One important and salutary fact is established by the attempted insurrection in favour of CHRISTINA MUNOZ in Spain—namely, that the bulk of the inhabitants desire nothing so ar dently as peace. In the insurgents' bands hardly a man was comprehended but the soldiers and their officers, who deserted Don CARLOS and accepted the Convention of Bergara. These men, suspected by all parties and trusted by none, grew exceedingly dissatisfied with their condition. In Valencia the REGENT endeavoured to promote them to offices of trust, in common with the rest of their fellow-countrymen, but such was the outcry raised against them by the friends of those whose blood they had shed when in the service of Don CARLos, that he was con strained to cancel their appointments. Their chief, General MAROTO, remonstrated privately and publicly, but the people were inexorable. Despised by the Carlists, who remained faithful to their principles, and distrusted by the loyal subjects of the youn; QUEEN, these men leAily hearkened to the proposals made to them hy the agents of CHRISTI VA Murioz. The King of the FRENCH, who did not discriminate between them and the old legions of ESPARTERO, readily gave credence to their report that the army was wholly disaffected t:,) the present Government. The signal failure of the expedition, and the loss of his forty thousand pounds, will cure the King of the FRENCH of his present itch tin- meddling - so deeply in Spanish politip. It is deeply to be deplored that the state of pub lie feeling in Spain imposes upon the REGENT the necessity of making severe examples of the mis ititled men who are taken in arms against the Government. But in a country, where every act of clemency is imputed to weakness, and there fore but the provocative to future rebellion, a claimed leniency is often the greatest cruelty. Still we trust that every .precaution will be adopted to avoid the useless effusion of blood. While on the one band it way be absolutely ne- eessary to convince the people that the crime of rebellitin never goes unpunished, it cannot be less nevessary on the other to avoid familiarising them with the brutalizing spectacle of numerous capital punishments. There are few wholesome moral lessons to be learned under the gallows, or Within hearing of a murderous fusilade. A few severe examples in different parts of Spain may unhappily be called for, but a Gal - eminent so strong as the REGENT'S no longer requires the aid of terror to maintain it against an - enemy so utterly wanting in every great and good quality as MARIA CHRISTINA MUNOZ. While the young QUEEN remains unmarried she will continue an apple of discord to Spain. When, therefore, ESPARTERO has rid his hands of the insurrection in the Basques, he ought to lose no time in betrothing his youthful Sove reign to her cousin, the.son of the Infante Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA, who, by this time, has arrived in Madrid. This step will put a stop to the intrigues of the French Court for the hand of the young QUEEN, and mt-re than any other consolidate the affections of the Spanish people. Already has M. THIERS and an influential body of French statesmen declared in thvour of such a match. It has, therefore, the a 6 antage of satis fying all moderate men in France, while afford ing no ground for uneasiness to England. . ... # )ft: I • ' Aio - .i,. ~.dk * ~ Z....A.- q , ...tu ' "i, •—, -5 A- , ~1'— ... .. ' :. j, : i l' i • -'..... " 11 * ' O, .., 2 ; ~...;*;:, :1 : 2, , , : :: ".;' ,.. , . ~ 4 % . 07 , , ,, A,, , ir ' ;' ,.)0w ,.... ‘ 74i:r—i1..., • • t e LONDON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1841. i'rnal v The Chri st i ne in rrec ution baying failed in Spain, w e learn that the Ex-REGENT has consented to give the Spanish Ambassador a declaration, signed with her own hand, solemn': disavowing any concurrence in the plans of the ov ns er th urgents. The m' sgu i ded men having failed to row the Goverrrnent, their p.: , rtidions troness coolly strips them of any claim which they might otherwise set up for the exercise of the Royal clemency in their behate, by protest not the face ofheaven anclearth, that they acted not under any instructions received from her. A n d . wherefore. our readers will ask, doe s CHRISTINA .!tet w ith such p er fidy toward s these initerfunate Mert ? Is it that she s ashamed of openly incurring. the infamy of Sancti lining a murderous midnight attack. upon the the palace of her own d aughter? Nothing of $ • D AY,, OCTO B R 23, 1841. . disposed to prohibit the acting of farces ally where but at the Sessions House ? Does Mr. M' WILLIAM think Mauncorin too good a character "to be spoiled in the City-road, and is Sir P. LAURIE so zealous for the interest of the legitimate drama that he would not for the world see any unskilful actors attempting the part of Sir Pertinax Macsycophant? The Magistrates have, however, decided, • that "no new licenses shall be . granted. 7. and they have therefore guaranteed a monopoly to those who now enjoy them, and passed a, sentence of condemnation on all speculators, who, upon the strength of former practice, have commenced erections which they hope to gain. the privilege of opening. Their' Worships seem to have no particular reason for rejecting all future applications, except that having been in the habit of granting li cences they think they ought now to adopt the contrary habit of refusing them. There are many things . which, having- been done once by the Middlesex Magistrates, would amount to a sufficient reason why they should never be done again ; but granting music-licenses is one of the very few of their own customs which might have been safely acted on as a precedent. Perhaps, by next year a new light may have broken in; and they may alter their decision next October, on the simple ground of their. having formerly come to it. The following despatch from Senor OLOZAGA, 1 Spanish Ambassador at the French Court, to Captain-General ALCALA at San Sebastian, ap pears in the French paper the National of Wed nesday. Its publication is well-timed, and may convince some of the poor dupes of CHRISTINA MuNoz's ambition how- ready she is to sacrifice them the instant it beemnes apparent that they are likely to prove unsuccessful. She chose to , assert an atrocious faNehood, and thus brand her partizans with the infamy of being mere mur_ derers and assassins rather than expose herself to the inconvenience of quitting the French ca pital, which she must have done, as Louis PHI LIPPE was not quite prepared openly to declare hinistif favourable to her designs : Inorder to ascertain as fully as possible the true state of things, I waited here on Queen Christina, wish ing, as representative. of the Spanish Government, to learn from her if General O'Donnell and those who acted with him in the Basque provinces, and calling themselves generals, agents, and delegates .of the Regelicy of Christina, had received from her any mission on her title, or were they authorised to make use of her name in the way that they had done. " A courier who left Madrid on the night of the 3d of October having brought six letters, written by Isabella 11., and the Infanta, her sister, to 'Queen Christina, fur nished me with an opportunity of paying my visit. Being ordered by Government to be the bearerof this interesting correspondence, I had the honour of seeing her Majesty. " When I presented the six letters I said that I had a solemn question to ask, and that in the rigour of my duty I ought not to give her the letters until I had received her answer. But, I added, that the words of her Majesty were of so great importance that I should wish that there might not be the shadow of even moral compulsion in her declaration ; and I com menced by putting -in her hands the letters 4hich a mother was no doubt impatient to receive. When she had taken them, I mentioned the doubts and suspicions which my Government charged me to state. I told her, that if, in the night of the 3d, she. could have known-the events which had passed on the 2d at Painpeluna, or even the enterprises undertaken later, I should find myself in the impOssibility of appear ing before her. I added, that if the facts published at l'ampeluna, and elsewhere in the provinces, relative to the part she had taken in :hasp events, were correct, she ought to avow this frankly, in order that I might inform . my Government, and that it might regulate the future relations to exist between me as Spanish Envoy and the Queen Mother. " tier Majesty deigned to reply that it was false that. she had named General O'Donnell Viceroyof Navarre, or Captain-General of the Basque provinces. " That it was false that she had given either to him or others the least authority ; that she should 'do wrong in doing_ so, not possessing any authority herself. That the acts of thse persons were on their own re sponsibility. • " Her Majesty repeated these assurances several times, adding that she challenged any proof to the contrary. She formally authorised me to communicate this reply to the Government, and to transmit to it at the same time the good wishes that she formed for the good and tran quillity of Spaniards. " May these declarations arrive in time to stop the blood which must How, owing to the crime of those who have raised the standard of treason. It isy never too late to disclose the imposture of those who, to serve per sonal passions, assume the right of flinging a country into disorder and usurp names and interests - which disavow them. In presence of the precise declaration of the Queen, all commentary would be useless. Time will ; tell what may be the consequences of such policy both for the Spanish nation and the ex-Queen Regent. ". SEBASTIAN DE OLOZAGA." The French Journals of Wednesday have all reached us, with advices from Madrid of the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th inst. The whole of the news from the Spanish capital, which is very interesting, will be found in another part of The Sun. In the Moniteur of Wednesday, w e find the following telegraphic despatches from the Spanish frontier : " BAYONNE, OCT. 18. " THE CHIEF OF THE MARITIME SERVICE TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE. " General O'Donnell is moving towards the Ames coas, raising recruits. Vittoria is furnished with ar tillery. tirbistondo is - at Bergara with 1,200 soldiers, and as many partisans, all armed. General Aleion oc cupies Miranda." " BAYONNE, OCT. 18. . " THE SUB -PREFECT TO THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR. " Madrid was quieton the 15th. Diego Leon was large outlay of his capital, and the extent shot on that day. . --- Bodil and Lorenzo were on the 16th at Aranda of his speculation as reasons for acceding to his with from 9,000 to 10 000 men, marching upon Vittoria. General Alcala was on the evening of claim, it ia not at all improbable that lie will be the 17th . at Andoain, retiring before Urbistondo, who There are few habitual readers of The Sun who told h • deserves to lose all he has expended for was teel disposed to coteetion our veracity, when was at Villa Franca." presun c lio o s On . the favourable decision of the Ma- respect we state that of our daily Contemporaries no From every part of Spain the accounts - - Some places are pronounced too insio- ing . the insurgents are unfavourable. General other Journal can be named which has more in- ' gist c r i a in te t s f . oralicense, while others are objected to as O'DoNstooo's return to the fortress of Pampe variably advocated extensive improvements iii niti personnel of the British nayy. too large; and while some applicants are refused the materiel and than adequate to restore the au - lung is now cut off, and a force was approaching Vittoria more because there is no guarantee that their houses Not only have our- leading columns been morethority of ESPARTERO. The Phare,ofßayonne, will be respectably . conducted, poor Mr. ROUSE extensively devoted to subjects connected with of the 17th inst., has the following : the improvement of the Navy than those of any ran a great risk of losing the privilege he has for They write from Vittoria on the 13th . :—" Although . so•ne years enjoyed, simply because his charac- Brigadier Zurbano may be arrived at Miranda del Ebro other London daily Pap er , exce pt, p er hap s , th e Times but We haven one out of our way—whichter appears to be unimpeachable. with two battalions and a squadron we are under no alarm, , • the Times has not—to give incressed circulation It is of course impossible to question the as the authorities continue to take all measures required by the present hostile state of things. We have 1,600 to every article on the question of Naval Reform, Nvisdoin of any decision come to by their men under arms, divided into two battalions; the•firstcom- Worships of Middlesex, because there is no as at all calculated to benefit posed of the uuinarried, and the other of the married men, which we regarded arguing without something to go upon. But who are not at present destined for active service. We that measure. We suffered no petty jealousy to leaving the • sagacity of the Bench—where it have some remnants of artillery, and to work it we are influence us in the discharge of a public duty.forming a company from the young men of the coun t' • has been, ut terly out f a wa3,s try, who were in that branch of Don Carlos 's We did not stop to ask whether the Journal s till be permitted to regret that there is not army. W e h ave besides a fine regiment of light cavalry from which we were about to quote, ever qmoe.l something like uoiformity in the opinions to . of 420 men, and horses, some sent front Navarre, to us. Enough that it manifested a sympathy with which they"' give utterance. One worthy is mount about 80 more. The battalion of celadores, - us in a common object to obtain for its opinions for .. refusing all , licences, because they with two squadrons of horse, under Colonel Contreras, - hate. .gone out to watch the irotions of Zurbatio all the increased circulation which we could give encourage .play-ac'ting, which ban abomination • . mar the. Concha,which • cavalry of is near Logrono. We to it. Acting upon this high and disinterested in his Worship's-eyes; while another would shut found 7,000 muskets. Ttiedeputation of Guipuzcoa has principle, we quoted, on Thursday, a part of an up the places of cheap entertainment, because 'Die contingents of several article from the Herald of that morning, which, he thick "of ' drama" • distriees have arrived at .. a the cause tie is daoresed ' ' called 2.500 men to arms. Bergara, and are being armed , 1 some very proper remarks on the Made- by allowing their continuance. When ( 31r with quacy of the pay of officers and melt in the Bri- MACREADY is engaged at the Bolver, and fish Navy, as compared with the navy of the CuARLES KEAN at the Eagle, we may Work 4, near Goizeta, by Elorri, who had been in and drilled.' Munagorri was surprised at some iron , of him for several' days, and was shot in attempt . fl • I, . . ing to 3. . The Rhone, oflyoiis gives some curious eeplanations United States, contained a very foul and caluin- begin to see some ground for fearing ' relative to the arrest of persons at or menu ous attack true -in that article, 111 'ulvoll Mr. HUNS. that the patent theatres will be dese rted for th e Neatens. red and blue ribbons. After some reflections ' While we did' every lle ji t t o st o i k ee ca to what was suburban temples of the drama ; but as things on the known' existence of numerous secret associations . at present are, or have been within the last year against • .miSconce • re to guard . f their msetness and Cruel the caroful - concealment o .. ,„ . ptioa on the part of our or two, it is Drury Lane that has endeavoured to acts, the authorities hive great difficulty of laying hold of, !riding and propagating atrocious ma.xitus, but which, readers, by e• xposine• the ye 3 ignorant tt • .rival the Grecian Ssi sso —sh e f orm er having this journal states that the researches of the aiagistracy partisanship, which d• '''' , • in the hands of jus ictated. its t• 1 cut the acquaintance of legitimacy altogether, ill castigation of the Herat • d sehood. Our ~ of fluted -* of Lyons have tweet-did in placing las, how- calico and flos• d's ignorance 1 er-pots, which, . . . ' •whose examinations have ever, stun o that Journal to the ; ~. 1 owever appropriate t • - so . d o the-gardens ot the Eagle ' soca es, an of members Under different turned the tables upo n the le Cu". - Havi-t " I( tavour proved their branches . extended vvidely n Her a ld i,...„-'l,_ ~, - Tavern, or White Conduit House, were 1 .-- ' -- 1 • • b 11 h from HANSARu's " p •i• '- -- -- ,-it4 . c iegyace- ,aseeninations, ut a a" e' disclosures arrats • at ianie,,tury 0 . . • o st ..,. o ~1 ~t - ful in the first national dramatic establishment addi :—" Li eonsequence'•of these the Tories now in mike were - , .0...ak,..",, ,jj . St. Ch ain° '.. mi and other places economy which it falsely imputed iltv of 1 . the paltry ' ri the metropolis. - have been Made at Givors, re-1 !man d Soe•ete de 'The° the same objects. It ' - - It St. Ftienne a society was form.- eae t . Mr is • - There is no doubt that, under proper,regula- ''• ' ' ' ; 'the rpose of ufacturing eur Contemporary, with a cli • • Ht; I 'lndustfie Ruhantere; tor pu sinzeo.uousness tions, which, if the police ' , l 1 : il Northy of. a pettifoggiiig• att •-• , onte.••, s teitirnphantl • easily be enforced, and which, in justice to the strange to say, were unite • o by a yegular act or deed of n which 400 fore ippeals to the tenour of epeeches mad ii - . bof I - •.' t' npassed before a notary, i assoLia -to -0 tacra ...uty, cams ribbons independent of the master maeufacturers_, and, Male i the • Proprietor - c isaP places of enterta i nment, it louse of Commotie .by that , Gall men and 350 journey ant and Ito- must be said they do not appear disposed to Bth, and 9th inst , meetings were held in many •., te iourable Officer, Admiral Sir E. to ooDRINGTON vielate • it is clear, we say, thatproperly houses in the . suburbs; offices were estahlished in , l. the twelve s ec- HOw is it that the Herald makes ro• . .conducted, ' ) quo:ations 1 the establishments alluded to [ions. On ffiicovery of this, town ,an , is .os . p l ea had concurred.. 0 , 11 "the fi Kt . h, . -•- •- - rdußA M from these speeches? Why does it not sll.ne I are 'I - • ' e e . eservine• of every reasonable encourage- Ernest Falconer i-sued warrants, and eight men were as with the A( _, 1 - nintl's . tP - i) , - • • s- --Ion) in his s orm ., msot at th ban Is ofthe While . e - t whons are s arrested, several' o '. said to be recognised est Aoril. Mani ''-- - e-t TIANStRn Or ,vords, either 1., .... . .. i the Mir rd.,. g e:a:1 - ,1 att.42l.tioil Las been directed to providine• as having belonged to the conspiracY 'LI , b i the examin t ' ciliary visit.; tuade, bv M lterhe Liteteu e, . j • p a ,. - /;, a ,.,,,, i • 4 1 ! We cae give til ts t rue i Puri,,s 'tJt - • the , . p•,!ople, where in sun - liner tney • • .•• ' s o i oiseevety of bonnets ions• Beca t -, answer to t!lese quest • - tse the (sallont I may, I i •Ase bodile exercise, . why are they to - nig magistrate prounceo. t.te . . , . rouges, h. toe Pi oeureu ~ . 'Rae; o' secret- :mei:dies,. and some ot those Admiral said not a word to the purpose imputed i I be d 'i' r ived. ii • ?. svinte.r of opportunities for : pains:woo, Si m " y t o f ‘ w lyjeh are .li:n!clailiatui with all. Witat Mr. 1-ii-o- -divessi • • ~ view 0 d•-• . ills 1- .. athoc in • • , • : ind ald a those —1 - • ~ itg tnelr ritinds at a reasonable - COcost, 1.-- . c . mara.i , t•i- 1 „ • • 1 ~tt-secial doe.tines of , . d what Admiral Si r C. COD- WL` a T1,,,-• - T , jourlvls Which. pre,: ' , ,,gate t. - ie a , i'l L T Contended for, an w him by 'the HWald. '.}' are (I'.!sirrnis . 01' aloinos Sc, '1 s.' BINGTON complained of in his Parliamentary till 1.4,. ~,;i-- . .,..„.0 . .- . • • , • t . to 1 '• 1 di ; ' por,,:on w society urc ..)e 02, , iin At. h er T ,, cre iv..., .., - also seized 'writings on conduat, was a rednctioa, the xt but 04' , debarred i ' not of Iy, , i roin amusement at a price wi - hin . the detnocrati- I • • • •te calculated, when known, to , s...rna.tir..s to , • , oal.c i uk • , ~. •: 'is d lists t'or obtainine• I their :Weans , astonish most men • 'and also'prePa e , ,„ is the (-out :runists, stw•li" - as the .J...:e,,ltitat i clip 2,. e ra the- number of the force maintained in a time of - • ans, they will flock alone to the ; f I li ' - v-r advocated-. profound peace. Mr. litriuE tit . . . 1 . .. . pu.) c-..ouses hist , - ilof • " ' ' 1' - ( - bt h ta vlsitittp:, As thy are no on tat the Soctete 'Mu'''. . „, ~,-. iier e i s in connexion with , I now in the '1• 1 ' ' • • ' the • - seesocisti • soo b , lo os , Itsjetmee of Lyons. In the reduction of the wages of satitea. in active . _ service, nor of the • - ti,.;„ pensions g n . ra• - ted -thew on re-. r and families, ' sod t , ells 7.....'4 Irvin .4 1 . •' . 0 1 time, contrary, L 3 ,1 ..- .. .- - Ile t :servlLL• . 1 , • taolt of doing, . with their thewaves , .. 1 - ' ”a k.•,r ).1 , - oacts rhich have incur which dee the similitude bet ,teen . ) PrObatioli of the Middlesex MaS .' one naill the saie.e are taublems of the two hat the are identically peti i tica-a for` -elect Oral reform. I here is have bevi aeized ShOWS .t ,y ....,. ' 1 -•andil-,theif diherenttities. •. I V-PeateC. l ty stated.- j a . fi l o., iiottst4-:•ofiCOtu InOns, d'ir - j- ,, i 6 - tr .' i lt ..• 7 . : -Y* - r_ - .:lnav-..-.not . • ing:. his tong mita .... . t . o s s ~, f • . g f it 1 ' a' Iktle- - varideVille l - - - ..- . ' ..• . ' '•• ness lit that ImlllSliNr.Car6. , T 0 11 et .- i t House, that our sailors were.not ader_ •t_Stirely it cannot be o lll l l 'ssr L s ' r - , - 4 ,g c . principal rut r pants the -people;see---ir• • A I - et4 F r ' 3 ig""d 'hY s‘'`'e rt " "•::--t 1 " , i 4 l' •""'t -r - .‘ at liiivre; has b• - ..,:ii addi•eo- 4 .; i' 1 44' .. .•`. ' - ' l . l -5...!r csCons aner 'their work - As- done ?.'. i n - 6 1 -0, - wi5rt4, 1. 6 6 ,- 1 1;,,-0,4.'10tiii` oreol-.nial' sugars had .., jealousy that seems ' fallen gradually 40 ' Ins' : [bat time best fourths new pro- duce only 52f. .50c. the 50 kilogrammes, and that even at this redUced rate there are but very few buyers ; that there are now on sale in the port 24,000 hogshefeis of these sugars from the French West India Islands, which when sold at the above price, would return to the growers no more than 14f. fur every 50 kilogrammes ; whereas the Minister has himself admitted that under 23f. the 50 kilogrammes the grower would not be reim bursed his expences of production. They go en ,to de clare that this deplorable state of the sugar market is en tirelysowing to the law which imposes no higher duty than 27f. 50c. on every 100 kilogrammes of home-made sugars,' while the colonial sugars are burthened with a duty uf 49f. 50c. They therefore entreat the Minister that he 'will, through the Government press, or by communications to the Chambers of Commerce, make known whqther he intends, early in the next session of Parliament, to' present a new Bill for doily . justice to - the well-founded claims of the colonies, and all the ports of France. The 4fricaine frigate has sailed from Brest, for the West Indies. The Emperor of Austria has conferred on the Prince of Prussia the command of, the 34th regiment of in fantry; and on 'rinse John of Saxony the order of St. Stephen of HungUry. Marshal GerardliaS , returned to Paris, from his tour in Germany, and haS been received by the King at St. Cloud. The payments of the Loan which was contracted. for on Monday are to. be made at the following periods : On the 28th inst., 7,500,000 f. ; Nov. 28, 7,500,000 f. ; Jan. 7, 1842, 11,250,000 f. ; Feb. 7,11,250,000 f. ; March 7. 11,250,000 f. ; April 7,11,250,000 f. ; May 7, 15,000,000 f.; June 7,15,000,000 K; July 7,15,000,000 f.; Aug. 7,1501,000 r. ; Sept. 7,15,000,000 f. ; Oct. 7, 15,000,000 f. Total 150,000,0001. The Loan bears interest, as has been already stets], frOm the 22d of June last. A young man, employed at a pottery in Paris, had from his good conduct, been made foreman by his em ployers. He was married to a young woman, and had by hsr two children, of all of whom he was possionately fond, and for' whom his salary enabled him to Make ample provision. The day before yesterday he went to the pottery as usual, gave each man his task for the day, and then was seen no more. His absence lasted so long that some of the men went to a room to which he alone had access, for the purpose of calling him. Here they found him lifeless ; he had hullo. himself. Not the re motest cause for his suicide can be conjectured. M. 11. Dupont, merchant at Calais, has been named Vice-Consul of Russia at that port. The Cherbourg Journal complains of the pilot dues having been refused payment by the Captains of ,some English merchant vessels, which put into that port a few days since, under stress of weather. It is stated, in the illoniteur Parisien, that Generql Chassenon has made in Luxembourg a quantity of very good wine from a common plant, the vacciniuni nsyrtilus, a Well grows abundantly in the woods. Brandy distilled from this wine has, it is said, a fine flavour, and it may be converted into good vinegar. The Minister' of War has presented to the King a Re port on the administration of justice in. the army for 1838. It shows a progressive diminution of offences as compared with preceding periods. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lefroy and family, whose in tention was to have passed the winter in Paris, have left Lawson's Hotel, on their return to Ireland, in consequence of the sudden death of Lady.Lorton. Not less than 82 plans for the tomb of Napoleon, some models in relief, the rest drawings, have been sent in to the Ecole Royale des Beaux Arts. The preparations for the public exhibition of them will he completed this week, and it is expected that the exhibition will open early in the next. If there is a serious fact in diplomacy, it- is what has passed with respect to M. Salvandy. ,This Ambassador set out without instructions. He will see, he will judge and decide, like the Doctrinaire, according to circum stances. It was reported at Bayonne on the 17th that General O'Donnell had made himself master of Estella. A letter from Toulon of the 15th says that the squa dron commanded by Chptain Leray is expected in that port. It seems that the. Government has been officially informed, that the projected expedition against Tunis is put off till spring. Only the Palinure brig and a steamer remain on that station. The English man-of-war, which was before Timis, has, it is said, returned to Malta.— Le Constitutionnel. The Toulonnais of the 19th says, that the Tennirre, which has arrived from Tunis, has been ordered to take in its coals, and proceed immediately to Barcelona. The Serfnelle des Pyrennes, of Bayonne, has been seized at the Post, and its own office. The Spanish Consul refusing to sign the passport of the Carlist refugees, who arrive at Bayonne, with the intention of returning to Spain, they have been ordered to turn back. It seems certain'tlsat the Montebello, which is in a had condition, will be shortly dismantled, and it is said that the Couronne, of 74 Buns, on board which some workmen are seen employed, will take its place. This circumstance makes it supposed that it is not intended to lessen the number of our armed vessels.—Commerce. BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. "(rat Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price ice.r.ch per Cents ll4 55 il4 70 ... l'4 55 ... 114 65. per Cents 9B 50 98 50 98 50 s 8 50 3 per Cents... 79 30 . 79 35 ... 79 ... '79 35 New Loan 8 40 8 40 .. St' 30 8•.% So 8,11- or trance Leftist. Nank skares 50.1.0 ...5050 „MIS ...504 Belgian S per Cents. 5 per Cents., 1840 IO2 ... 10'2 ... 102 ... 192 sp.oosh ,t cure 5O ... 2u% ... 1.0% .:11% Passive 4 ... 4% ... 4% ... 4% Neapohom IC4 8 S 104 85 ... 114 85 ... 04 .45 Roman IC4 ... 104 ... 104 ... 101 EAILW AS SHARF.S. R. Germain Versailksal 8.... 316 25 ... 316 25 ... 315 ... 315 L.B 'tough " itrasburrioßareOliaree red 235 . 235 ... 535 ... 235 • , 'Eltil*CH YUND,s.—Atinrranosm, Oer. 19, Money Bi.!s. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent Jitto; ditto 5 per cent. Amett Syndic, 4% per cent 9l 91% Ditto, ditto, 33j per cent 75% 76 Commercial Company, 4!€. per cent.— Ditto (1335 and 1837) 5 per cent ..........., 10134 102 Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 9 7% 9, % Exchange on London, One month l2 10 Two months ..... 12 Hamburgh, One month 35 75 Two months 35 N.l Dutch Papers, Oct. 20. BELGIAN /!UNDS—Baussual, OcT. 20. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent... »5555».« lOl Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 92 3per Cent 71% (1240) lOl% Loan of City, 1v32, 4 per CenL ........ 93 • Socletyer Commerce, 45 per Cent 93 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 73 National Society. . ........ Exchange on Londe% (short) .......... 11 95 —Brussels Papers, Oct. 20. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, OCT. 13, Five per Cants. Metalliques ..............«.«.. 106 Four per Cent 5........ ..... ..... ......... es% Three par Cents. .......... ...... 7454 - Bank Mama 113.) ....Alteentrine Zeiitartg. Oct. 17. HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, OcT. 16 Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares 1570 Aaido. Russian Loan lOB 107% Russian 5 per Cent. !at series, C‘rtificate - 102% Inscription, Ist Se: t•.. lO5 • . Rustian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 84 and 4th Seri's •••• 98% 93 Ditto in Certificates Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) B6 Dutch ,ctaial Debt, 2%, pc: cent • 50% Ditto 5 per Cent Polish (Song: New ticket Anglo. t , anish Loan, 3 per Cep* N.-twegian Loan, 1814, 4 per Cant,... '36 101 k Spaiiisli, New *per Cents.... loei Th ir ty .sev en BRIGHTON, OCT. 22. The General Steam Ntvigation Company's steamer, the Lord Melville, arrived off here about about nine o'clock last night. She experienced very severe wea ther, and was upwards of twenty hours on her pas sage. &me of her passengers were landed at East beurne. She was unable to getinto Shoreham harbour until three o.'clock this morning. BRIGHTON DAY-MAlL.—Since the day-mail ;IRS been put on the railway some dissatisftetion has existed at the irregularity in the delivery of the letters, and the careless manner in which the bags are forwarded to and from the station. It appeare that the duty of the guard only extends to the railway, and the bags are given to one of the cads of the omnibuses to be taken from the pest-office to the railway-stivion, a distance of upwards of a mile, and there delivered to the guard. On the arrival of the mail train from London the bags are again',deliTered to one of the cads, and a 5 they stop to fill their omnibus with passengers and luggage, the letters se:dom• reach the Post-office until three quarters of an hour after time, and are then thrown into the office by a party having nothing to do with the Rist offi,e, consequently wholly irtesponsible. Surely in a town whore thirty thousand letters a week are delivered this requires some alteration. SPEEDY EXECUTION OF JUSTICE.—At the Lows Sessions, on Wednesday, a sailor was convicted and sentenced to twelve months' imptisonnvnt, for robbing the Captain of the ship Economy, at Newhaven, at ten o'elcek in the morning. The prisoner was appre hended at Lewes, e:ght miles from the spot, examined before the Migistr.itea, committed, tried and sentenced at four o'c'ock in the afternoon, six hours after the uffe. ice was committed. An ahrmiog accident occurred in Brighton a few days hack. A horse, standing in a cart belonging to a butcher in the Grand Parade, namel Champion, started off at full sp;ell, dashing amongst the carriages in the fashionable drivee. The animal pursued its course for some dis4.anee round the town, and completely smashed the cart, but was eceatually stopped without 'injuring any person. Yesterday Mr. Soloman, the chief officer of police, laid an inform.stion against Mr. Champion for leaving . his horse unattended. The Magistrates, after coninienting on the dangerous practice, fined him 40. and costs. Two gentlemen, named S'oper and Warren, were also fined each 40a. and costs for racing. It appeared that they were on horseback racing. in the King4r-road, when a littls boy, who was dragging truck, became a'armed,, and, m endeavourin to get nut of the way, one of the tiefndants rode ov, r hiM. 'The poor litt2t fellow wile picked up and coove3ed to ae hospit..l. On examination be was found to be Seriously itiured • " I am a miserable fellv," said a hosier to:a•! hatter, "my wife keeps her bed." "I am infinitely more unhappy than you," said tho hatter to the hosier,'' " for irry uife has sold her hed." '7ENbitittOOs StieLL-FisH.—The Citarna &gig) 'which exists in the Indian seas, is capable of snaPPing , cables, acid performing other feats ; its shell is of 4" .. pounds weight, acid its flesh 300 pounds, THE SUN, LAViC6N, SATU: quately remunerated, and that one of the first steps towards the abolition of iinpnssment was to increase seamen's wages on board all vessels in her MAJESTY'S SerVice. As the _Herald claims the distinction of an acquaintance with naval af fairs, so far back as 1688, it may be unnecessary to remind it that the Right Hon. Netherby Rat, Sir J. GRAHAM, took an active share in support ing the good old starvation, cat-o'-nine-tails, im pressment system. The Herald takes great credit to itself for having awakened public attention to the neces sity of reforming the Navy. This is parodying the fable•of the fiy on the back of the ox after a very ridiculous fashion. But for its falsehoods, the article in the Herald would not have elicited a syllable of remark, much less of controversy and had it not descended to particulars, even ' its calumnies would not have been deemed wor thy of notice. But when it has the audacity, in the case of a public man, whose opinions are so well known as those of Mr. HUME, to substitute for a reduction of the naval force of the country in time of peace, a proposed reduction in sea men's wages, and to appeal for a confirmation of the falsehood to-So.distinguished an officer as Admiral Sir E. CoriniNGrox, then ifid.eed , it would be criminal to suffer its calumnies - to pass without contradiction and reproof. Now that there is an apprehension of a war with the United States, the Tory papers disco ver that our gallant seamen are under-paid. The Sun made the same discovery ten years ago, when there was no prospect of a war with any Power. During all that period we never allowed the Navy Estimates to be brought forward without advocating the claims of our gallant naval defenders to an increased rate of remu neration. Even now the Herald can get no lower than a midshipman, whereas we never lost sight of the brave fellows before the mast. Tory sympathy for the people never manifests itself but when they - are called upon to shed their blood for the aristocracy. On the eve of a bat- tle " privates" are addressed by Princes as " fellow-soldiers," and endearing appeals are inade to their love of a country which awards them sixpence a day for the loss of a leg. When sailors are wanted to be shot, by way of holocaust to the national - honour, Tory Journals humanely contend for the adoption of such a scale of remu- ueration as shall obtain from the victims a volun tary consent to run the chance of being so sacri ficed. This does nut proceed from any re gard for the interests of the naval ser vice, farther than it secures immunity from danger to the aristocracy. The people have grown too enlightened for the gag king, impressment system, and the Tories foresee that in no extremity dare the Government again have recourse to it. Hence their solicitude tbr anticipating an outbreak with America by such an increase in the wages of seamen as shall keep them from deserting to the ranks of the enemy. Even the Herald avows this. Were there no apprehension of the desertion of our seamen for a service in which they would be better paid, not a stiver would the Tories consent to give them more than they at present receive. In the eyes of the Tories they are mere mercen- aries, and as mercenaries only do they propose to the Government to make sure of their services. How very different is this from the principle upon which The Sun always advocated some rate of fair proportion between the rewards of the aristocracy and the people when employed in the common service of their country. Our readers will see, in another part of our paper, a melancholy instance of the tyranny which the Eltablished clergy are in the habit of practising upon the poor. The Curate of Mar den, a parish in Wiltshire, refused to bury the body of a parishioner with all the usual rites, because he praised the Ranters, and said neither Church nor parsons were necessary for salvation. The clergyman would not suffer the body to be carried into the church, but would condescend to repeat part of the service in the churchyard, and proceeded to perform the-ceremony, when the re latives of the deceased rejected his assistance. The body was hurried into the grave, the parson was hooted out of the churchyard; and when he commenced his usual duties on the Sabbath all but four or five left the church. Dissent is increasing in every direction, Church-rates are refused, and the great body of the people look upon the parsons as their bitterest enemies. Will conduct like this bring back the scattered flock to the fold ? There are among the Middle Sex Magistrates a certain number of squeamish gentlemen who re gularly oppose all applications for licenses to open places of amusement, which may be resorted to by the less affluent classes of the community, and it is remarkable that their grounds of oppo• sition are capable of being conveniently adapted to cases of an entirely opposite character. If the proprietor of an unfinished building applies for the privilege of opening it for music and dancing, he is indignantly ordered to " roof it in ;" and if in the following year he comes forward 0. tl• leteness of ursin e; .n e comp his preparatioa3, the u N 44 ,F 4 r i n w, 10 y 4 ?t, a 63 t • AND Pubitc it4i tnten, " Who runs may read." ronzra.N. • The gallant General Don Diego Leon—the Murat • of Spain, whose waving plumes so often floated by the side of_Espartero, in the field of battle—was shot at Madrid •t on the 15th instant, for his insurrectionary attack on the Palace on the night of • the • 7th. instant. Be the blood of this brave but misguided man, who thus tell a victim to the intrigues of an infamous woman, visited upon the heads of Christina Munoz, .and her co-conspira tors in the French capital ! At his death he confessed that Christina had charged him with the conduct of the in surreetion, the temporary Government of Madrid and the military execution of the Regent, Senor Arguelles, avid all the Members of the present Government. Leor, thoagh a Weak man, was incapable of a falsehood. The Spanish Ambassador at Paris, Senor Olozaga, has addressed a letter to Captain General Aloala at San Se- . bastian, giving an account of an interview between him self and Christina Munoz, at which he demanded whe ther she had authorized her partizans to make war on the present Government of Spain. Her answer is worth quoting, as a proof of the • infamous falsity of this woman. " Her Majesty" writes Olozaga, " condescended to reply that it was false that she had named Gen. O'Don nell ,Viceroy of Navarre or Capt.-General of the Basque provinces ; that it was false that she had given either to him or to others the slightest authority, and that it would have been highly improper for her •to do so as she had none herself, and that their acts, of whatever nature, were on the own responsibility. Her Majesty repeated these as surances several times, adding that she defied all proofs to the contrary. She authorised me formally to commu nicate this answer to the Government, and, at the same time, to assure it of her anxious desire for the welfare and tranquillity of all Spaniards." Our readers will severally decide for themselves as to the degree of credit to be given to the assertions of Christina Munoz, when weighed against the proclamations of O'Donnell, the de clarations of Isturitz and General Clonard, and the dying confession of the chivalrous General 1)on Diego Leon, upon whose person, when taken, was found a letter from Christina, urging him to undertake the measures by which he sacrificed his life. While abstaining from any severe comment of our own on the statement made by Christina Munoz to the Spanish AMbassader, we adopt from the Nationd a very decided impresSion upon the subject, in which we heartily concur :—" We do not attach credit to the assertions of Madame Munoz. She it was who prompted O'Donnell —she it was who sent M. Montes de Oca to Spain, and who incited the movement in Madrid, in which the un- fortunate Gen. Don Diego Leon has been punished for his treason. She is responsible for the blued which has been shed, and for the horrible scenes which are still preparing. She has authorised and ordered everything ; she has given her name and her money, and has intro duced civil war into a country Ivhich she had already made tributary to her. own advantage. Be the calamities of Spain all on her head ! Let us be now told of the morality of this Queen ! She denies everything, and emsents that her denial may be made public ! What nobility ! What firmness of mind ! She is afraid, without doubt, tender mother as she is, of being kept without news of her daughters . ! She was not afraid, however, of exposing those daughters to the chance of being killed in their palace by the bands paid with her money ! Maria Christina has as much good faith as she has energy. Let a woman so honest, so worthy, and so generous be' then restored to Spain ! Have we not heard the vows which she has uttered for the happiness and tranquillity of all Spaniards ?" For the details of the news from Spain this summary affurds no space. The accounts, which are very favour able to the established Government, are exceedingly in teresting. - The Reparateur of Lyons -of the 18th says :---" Yes terday an almoner of the Archbishop was stabbed with a dagger at St. Etienne, at six o'clock in the morning. in the very church where he had just been saying mass.' PUBLIC OPINION. The Times has an article on the present aspect of affairs in Europe, as also in America, herein our con temporary remarks that " dark and evil portents seem to be gathering at present in various gum ters of the poli tical horizon," adding—". Under • existing circumstances, the consolidation and 'perpetuity of the ereseat order of things in France are, in our judgment, isseatial to the continued peace of Europe. Not that we are great ad mirers of the French monalchy as it tutu illy stands ; on the contrary, there are n ane things in its structure which show too clearly that its power of e °siting bene ficially. for the. tranquility of France and s i surrounding nations d Tends almost entire'y upon the mere character, talents, and popularity of the Sovereign for the time being. In. this latter respect, it presents a striking con trast with the British Constitution. The prosperity, and internal repose, of this country, much lsss its foreign relations, are scarcely at all affected by the personal qualifications of • the hereditary possessor of the Crown. The political welfare of England depends upon no such accident. Apart entirely from the personal merits or de-: merits of the reigning monarch, the three estates of the British Legislature have, in course of time, consolidated a system, which renders it, in great part, a matter of comparative indifference whether the Sovereign be the chief of statesmen or the impersonation of mediocrity. In modern France, it is precisely the reverse. • Every thing in that noble kingdom, as' at present constituted, depends upon the prudence, ability, and influence of the ' ,Prince who 'happens to sway her sceptre. By a felici tour choice she has found in the Monarch of the Bar ricades one of the ablest men in Europe. But his Majesty Louis Philippe is advancing in years.. Of his hereditary successor we would augur everything that is favourable, yet, without saying anything to the disparagement of his Majesty's eldest son, we may assert-with confidence that the French people will search long ere they find an equal to his Royal father. Delicacrprohibits us from pursuir.g this subject further. Enough has been indicated to an swer our main purpose in broaching it e --namely, the ex treme likelihood that at no distant day circumstances may arise requiring every Monarchy in Europe to buckle on its armour for the purpose of reserving : its own insti tutions from an injurious repetiticn of capricious and re volutionary influences." The Morning Post says :—" All the inventions of which our free trade' agitators are so proud have hitherto failed of a good national effect because they ' have been exercised in a merely mercenary spirit. As • to moral virtue and generosity of sentiment, they are things not dreamt of in the philosophy of those who rave about machinery and unrestricted commerce, as capable of doing everything for England which England can require. They cannot but see that though. such in ventions have made great progress, and though im mense wealth has been produced and squandered in our manufacturing districts, yet the mass of the people have not been happier. Honour, fidelity, patience, • and self-control have not grown and increased. Peace and good-will, domestic affection, - and calm - manly spirit have not made progress with mechanical inven tion, and improvements in the manufacture of calico." — These are fine-sounding words enough, but penned in the true, unadulterated spirit of.ultra-Toryism, which is constantly vaunting the wisdom of our ancestors, and sneering at all modern innovations and improvements as at .variance with that enlarged and . unerring wisdom. If peace and good-will have not "made- progress with mechanical invention," have they made progress with the principles of Toryism ? Far otherwise ; Toryism, though avowedly based on the wisdom of our ancestors, has been coespeited to abandon, in .reluctant deference to the changed spirit of the times, some of the most che rished articles of its creed ; and yet this same Toryism, though unable to increase the spread of " peace and good- will," except by relaxing the despotic rigour of its system, now repudiates. through its organ, the -Post, all changes and improvements, as injurious rather than otherwise The following is from tite Herald:—" The Govern ment of Ireland on Lord Eliot's principle of ruling not for a party, or through a party, bat for the general wel floe of the Irish people,' must, if ciirridd out firmly, ex tinguish the glimmering light of the Mendicant. • Al ready is the genial influence of honest and firm Govern ment to be seen in Ireland. Mr. O'Connell regulates the supply of sedition, abuse, and blackguardism e according to the demand for excitement, and the accession of con servatism-. to-power has almost closed his lips. He can scarcely' fillet the' materials whereon to base telie or a false insinuation against the new. occupants of Dublin Castle ; in his despair he has resorted to a stale trick— , that . of abusing :MA' -- former friends,7—lt is impossible that the genial influence of 'honest and firm Government can be seen in Ireland, before that Government has had time to 'derel;pe its system. Lord Eliot has scarcely been a fortnight in Dublin; Earl de Grey is nut y e t f u lly este blished there ; and yet we are assured that the eystem of policy which they have not had time enough oven to con ceive, much less' to carry into force, is already working wonders in Ireland ! The Chronic-to observes, in reference to the Address of the unemployed printers in the metropolis :—"The prin ter:, are quite right in tracing'their distress to the un settled state of public affairs.' Stormy weather is no season for them. Corn-law pamphlets, pro and con, are but a poor substitute for the benefit they would derive from the naturally rapid extension of a taste for read ing amongst-the millions in quiet times. Their boat is amped amongst the billows of political agitation. Did the brettd-taxers du them no other injury than this it would be a mortal one. The compositor pays in his bread ; his wages are worth so much the less for the landlord's monopoly ; but it is not them alone that he pays, nor perhaps most heavily. To a certain extent, in times of strife, his occupation is gone.' The progress of a desire for what he produces is violently checked in the community. His customers are diminished, when otherwise they would be on the increase. The same landlord-power, while -it taxes his bread, turns him Out of work ; and the very party whose pernicious policy brings him to the door of the work house, aggravatee his sufferings by the description of its horrori: These disastrous influences upon the printers, and the yet ',novo extended evils to society which they imply, must continue while the predominant policy of the day remains unchanged." In reference to an article that appeared lately in the Quartet ly Review, the Leaminvton Spa Chronicle ob serves :—" Farniiies are living in Paisley—if the term be not a misnonu r fur such a miserabie state of exhaustion —whose subsistence for months past has been potatoes, 'seasoned with herring brine, which has been contributed leYthe hand of charity ! And yet our Quarterly Re viewer cherieltee the hope that • Sir Robert Peel will be enabled to ndoen the metropolis by magnificent. works of art, such as may vie with those undertaken by Louis XlV.sin Prance, i'r by Aueustus at Ronie. In the name ets e, limn= nature let us hear no- more Of such unseasun able rant." Spiking of Lord Elioeki 6ppointtuent of Mr, Drely• MORNING - 4 ek - —not"-- _ _ -- ster, the Dublin Pilot . says :—" It is psr:si----bl. being in the tescre 4.f. of the Orange clubs-- that Mr. Brewster may not have happened to he the 1 sworn Orangeman. But how does that meet tee various proofs given—days, dates, occasions, the and an--; that - he was not a man possession the sell ' timents of .as much political and theological'ranc9"l. as if he; . were a sworn Orangeman: Nay, the omineout, silence. upon the other facts and accusations against h I A proves their validity ,• and While the principletrY aOnrcla n4gegiisirmiicyardeisqtrueaalitefitelath?,,ntliferTsolep,rescas an oattl,., ,;,, only deepened the dye of' the geili,Jachit-rviinldeises24 ilrewster'froth a participation halt" '''''• * ' i 'iliiCs? Thefollowing is from . tlie Plyrneutlt Jego a- ,- is a fearful thing—alweysimplyini deep -gin on ore s id enav,n,edth'fiitlekn 9tfimeehsinoaffelntelei:reoriweeitillt. alllt.:,ceaytrecreabrilFlliei. cient ! This is done,' but we have yet curse of war, and if the Illative shoal bfing i 3: from our Colonies and the 'United States of Aiderthe.se And if Sir Robert Peel's Aedininistration succeeds iii t _ ig , and in honestly healing the breach 'which we frr.l,l:: t o avert t , been too rudely made . in China, we shall rejoice t l / 11 : it has attained place power, even temporary ruin of our .partys---hut we own that ° faith is weak.", nzoNET—Tii.A.DX---eoiirlaZge°' hood A coal mine has been discovered in the neighbouy ._.l. of Berlin, so valuable, that it is expected ia anotheq.vr; it will be made to produce one-third of till the fas t spired for the city. The • - - , " fa r tbe. prospect of another large demand of cool iio English market has caused a considerable rise. :-- f CO r - prices in the • • principal corn markets in the north ,_trof. over Itisr ninny. There has been a slight rise in the fini s 6a, bread in Paris, but the 41b. loaf is still only aboutror. The duty on foreign wheat now is 20s. Bd. per fins AGRICITIMVSAL. mOl O Tfie tea plantations at Java have surpassed the Lo p, sanguine expectations. Many new establishments 'Lot been made among the hills in the interior, the nr o '; e r grounds being found far more favourable than ales -, ~ grounds. , ss NAVAL AND FrZILITA.SIIr. • _, h ip_l( There arc ten large ships _ in commission at C 4 - ~. 'The number of marines in garrison is about 300. ' ,- The driver of li aASWtratfAorNdDomini°buLslwCfs. fin uu-1 4C". t0 6 : .Thursday at Lambeth-street, for abusive larigusge t m h a e n c o ou f ß g t e y n genteel respectable female. • At the Surrey Sessions, Frederick Williansi, a •oull ments for forgery, and was sentenced todiet' b e wns(' • • COURT—FASELIONAZI.S• • La dieS lafpopreta:,aonycee,arpil.eaded guilty toe tw i n i ed ia The Dowager Duchess of Bedford and th e , h i st. Russell were expected to reach Nice, on Wednesual.4os 10 e t " Viscount and 'Viscountess Villiers have gone House, their seat in Warwickshire. n e 10 ,1% Lord Lyndhurst left town on Thursday on align b t • t he Miss Burdett C' tts • ou is expected to pass a P act ' 0 . 1 ort s ine winter at Brighton. - h Sir William Follett is at p resent paying 3 - s at L E o x i e ssl ter a . nd Lady Francis E g erton ll ave Arrive(' 111 ,! Worsley Hall, their seat in Lanc as hire. •si ni ii/ Lord John Russell is now ' o n a visit to L o rd Vo Cornwall. IVELSCEIMANSOI3IS. dot !f•ths We learn from a Morning Contemporarf 1 .,„ Thln° l4 ,4 late inundations caused by the overflowine of t" - c i es tet. in the neighbourhood of Westminste. have t hatra immense quantities of rats."—lt is ft e a ; for F Honse of Commons was not sitting at ge n trs - h - I ,' s aura it been, and the inundation have reachen thpoora sanctuary, the destruction of rats must hav e "-erattli7 Sir James Graham, among others, n 3 aY ° - eh e wentoc October, b e h r a , himself on having had a most lucky 050Pe•• e'edisf,'"; s is be 6 en B,B p o a 9 i , cf, th b e e The number of persons who Wei trAW.,,, Oetert different English railways, upon which duty to ": 2,40 71 c ondUc te " er vic ti and the number of miles traversed 4,623,11; t-,,lloivilli a tl in ve o e u n nt 7 o ti f i anecdote: —of,tAonns4tnerociaanntwikosGoanzegette occurs t'_: to witn e ., the Church service in Boston. - Whell t he g r A t be l le/ ended, his conductor impressed on him tb:E O re s et)t2,,.8 and simplicity of the rites; upon ivhich the media. ---1.,",,, replied, 'Me sleep just as sound under tee seen ''' / `.. 1 1 : Bishop of Exeter appears to be of the same °1 3 , 1e ,? in ,u s the Indian, that churetis a place intended to ,nt , s tre„ he would hardly' have fallen fast asleep in o ll , e r l e se. °li dSuetpyterabe .. rs. 564 Chapel, some months since, whileilistenino ' 4; 0, on charity. • t odiag n o. The funds still continue steady, notwithsi, yonneo Peter Borth wick's rumoured diesatisfa ti on with 0 f . 1 00 We are requested to state that the ttrood, hasthe Thousand a Year," just published bY Dia„ c "d r iwn b ,, Y oc h reference to the " Ten Thousand n Year ~ . ~ s new Governor. General of India from the ` 4 'lee' A st for doing nothing. , - -, t dice nt i Schinkel, the celebrated Pruss i a n Arellitee,;f ss/ech Berlin on the 10th instant, after an ilileo by ohlej months. Almost all the fine modern building., jeerlittf Berlin and Potsdam have in late yesrs he.?_llsirie lu9v, were designed by Schinkel, and erected u ndo n t ' o e re jl o The Yorkshire Gazette states that '` a nr itneld , , o f kept in the yard of the Blue Bell inn, ill -yoreivil:out been lately amusing itself by ridding .th; o r tl ts l e ea those voracious vermin the rats, whom it I s lioe la r e t 0 mercy."—The services of this tame raven. 00 , vill gaged fur the House of Couiroons next Sess.' Aos active rat-catcher has been long want ed ' titled "I)°,P, to We learn from a recent publication, ent i o a poll in -! Of Life," that upwards of two hundred thousa rAodon,cora annually expended on. the quick doctorsior I : sl . te rlf ' course this does not include the sum pal ( ' (I , t , r , • hgti the 'treasury to the Tamworth Quack -o ( 1 ,,i,1el air At an interview which a deputation frorn,,,,ti, them, with Sir Robert Peel on Wednesday, rels 1 704 !; ti b. tress which prevails' in that town, ti.,owords :„rort Baronet declined giving his patronage•titiogly s , scription'in the metropolis, but would will • such a subscription as a private individual "ir .et A • t e 01/1 ELVIVICOVAS or rig— great betleii,lol It is reported that a young lady of g_i pol:nsto t ho accomplishments, in the neighbourhooddu,uterud / . elated the vigilance of her friend, A" L.'' 3 , , tar state of matrimony with a gallant son 0 1 , . of,•jr;;ON - i 1 Mr. Knight Bruce is spoken of as b'-'lo7,incer.f.'itliS Mr. Wigram's colleague in time Court of , 41 th e se .t 94 Lord Lyndhurst, it is reported will resit , . ot trlP' - t , i n ta to - - the commencement of JanuarY term, , ~ plass . ,•• William Follett, and L ord Abinger will g'" : - Frederick Pollock. it sr# ---- v _At s-• .I , e s- .4 COURT Cat walke wit Her Majesty and P rince Albert ill 0.6 01 - 6 4 both in the forenoon a nd afternoon , ' ad6loo°' Buckingham Palace. en d ` s r His Royal Highness Prince Albert, a_chl a ft ¢f y y este. _, e r ~, Bouverie, rode out on horseback His Royal Highness visited the .I)ueliess 0' K i th Il residence, Clarence House, St. Jamess- . s et :, ..tsej .40 The Duke of Cambridge visited In ~,oa i 401.0 , Prince Albert, yesterday. St S tl 'ebe ° s The Royal dinner party, last oreniePtbe poi, ro.: Palace, included her Royal Ilighnets,yerpoo • : , t er, Kent, Lady Charlotte Dundas, Earrot 1-4 Stockman, and Sir George Couper. o f 04 1 ° I t o ' i c i c e ; 6 t fj r Her Royal Highness the Puchersisved e t 0, oirp attended b Lady Caroline Legge,' 1 1 1. ,„ 0 - 0 0 10 House, at live o'clock yesterday inteL":l4en ' ee v' ' r e Lodge, near Bognor, Sussex, the re' ' ..,10,,,,,e and Countess of Mayo. His Royal Highness the Duke of Yeer/irstes tend turned to his residence at Kew, fr°:_/..,;ved iabcos.siol near Bognor.' His Royal Ilighness3, one o'clock ),esterday, attended' by roon td,pese,ocr paid visits in the ' course of the ntt,e.o,oce ealo e t of Highness the Duchess of Kent, at l'i_ ter a t 'ifellle James's, to the Duchess of Glouce' evince _. . 4 , larji.or Ster-her iVI. House, and to his Serene Ilighness._A 0011,00, ' Hesse Philippsthal at 31ar1%, eta ett. Duke of Cambridge, 'attended • greyy - o f 1 . .. 4 5. turned to Kew in the evening• c o oeti gsry t c,o A Deputation froin Paisley and tl.,ed, vtillnle ,0100, frees, consisting of the Rev. Mr. 1 3 " Ir t the t . fir Jo and Councillor-Henderson, to repress,' oith all CO' 'office, yesteren.)::6ited t he , egg unemployed operatives, had an inteirvie.Vl Graham, at the Home- 1 The Lord President; xesterday, V ' et. tol f/I ' School of the National Society'. , t o t le , . f,ies• 0, The Duke and Duchess of I3oc,c'etf„, Ptle a or te , terday afternoon, for Drumlanriguaic sta tes _ .cf . Captain Canfield, of the Unite. r orth , married yesterday at Trinity Churchicelleacilt - . : Miss Mary Cass, daughter of hi s t 'r e ds . I r ,, Cass, Minister of the United Sta..tes. "eilecti,ci'st A the company present were his T-d•-,, co te s .•:. son, Mrs. Stevenson, Colonel Todd , si ki nester to St. Petersburgl - ‘l o 4lll7 ''' ---------------„, I,s _ „ `ter' FASHIONABLE IN'rr 4 ~:- . ARRIvAs• ~. Viscount Acheson,.M.P.,.at the ,rat 6: myn-street ; Samue l Sanders, I s l it t the Esq., and Mrs. Jeffers and familYt irs. .si tel, from India ; Lieutenant and •5..,. 3 . 1' at ditto, from Cardigan ; Mr. and Al.t.•lli, from Dublin ; the Rev. J. Preston, " vvickshire. DErAnTuus• fi,,ii, Sir Edward L. Bulwer, Bart., fni„,isses Cowper's, Pansanger • Mr. and the . _ 0 1 ; ; the Sackville Hotel, for SouthelnPtio. from ditto, for Scotland ,- Mr. ann__ t C) mily, from ditto, • for the. Continee I et , Esq., from ditto, on a tour General. for Carlisle ; Mr; and Mrs. Herberao for the Continent • Mr. an d .ilfrs. Vricont, ditto, for the Isle ' of Wight ; Lie u r jer? , Aylmer, from the Brunswick 10.17ijoe Bateherker Park, Salop • Sir 1 -, ss ey, - from ditto, for Brussels; Edward Ist: _oat, tor; from the Waterloo Hotel, Jerqtnt,..,, on a op Lieutenant-Colonel Knox, from " - ' 0 „ A tollP ~0,0, Captain Homes Purves, from ditto, ,_.. f5,),..,,ie .., CUANGES. Tia N r es" / 1 , ,, A c P.) , i f ee.ei The Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliare, • or t 0, 0 00 0 , 1 Vr ie Wedehouse, from a visit to th e g o ose , 1010' l'''l.3, Lowther Castle, for Wentworth i "ay aott se!op / Powlett, from Lowther Castle, for antic 0 . ti seat of Earl Fitzwilliam ; Lord an''.`, T ; s 4o o yClo e , shire, on a visit to the Duke and D a itiPagreit; 0 43 fl LOS 13° test/iji o c° DREADFUL SUICIDE AT 'cloci‘t S OO ,iae e On Thursday evening, about six 01,560.01 00 A, 0 ,,,t , ,, ably dressed as a naechanic, vva s ° LI o f li° l l 0 ro, c t iol e s o , up on' the parapet over the dry Itro,bere lc' o p f .t ,, the City side, and, after kneelling,ll w ith f e , t , Y i frte two, precipitated himself off,alirty,',o;:str,Misnelg.,l4B on the pavement in Lower • J•Li.';Oree il. g ati.,,s t !l; picked up, itsvered with blood , Pi to t i l e i.atPst":ittr men,,auct.conyexectinimcdisktol ,—; - ataci: - _;ti 1 Croft, on Fish-Streetshill ivfiere. lirl,sa.-iitstr_v-- mt. .k ' il,ll 17 404 V minutes aterwards, ....is , .'" . fig manner. ; i t to • ficr . 6 1. ! , t 0 , - to n"oi; ‘ , ;co t 0," is. Oo g 'fro° ll , t fort-, 4,1 11 , 1 0 .„ 6 :1t O P ' POL S SCS 'l ot t4 r' otS,Ol ..-°‘ prlo l °I 1 . 1 ip leg hr, f e. di. fro.tr i ' p G Ow' for Lt- Tsiy .50 0 ,11 1 r 1 ,6° AP toy 0 , fAtif t. f O til , 1 to ; it,,,