The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-21 00:00:00

EVENING SUN IPAPEit STAIKI4 RETURN S 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, li4l, inclusive; ardered by the House of Commons:--- Average Daily Circulation. SUN 314,000 Globe V10,994) Standard Courier 48,009 615 A Return of the Amount of Advertisement Duty paid by each Newspaper from the sth of January to the sth of July, 1841: — SUN standard C!Jbe iKL 9 0 Courier 247 7 0 --- THE POACHER, BY CAPTAIN MARRYAT. This eav is }lll,li3lieti.. in 3 vols., pest Svc., OSEPII fi USII BR 00K, the POACHER. riv CAPTAIN MARRYAT. " Displays. reuei talent. like all the author's winks,. The story is interesting, the changes of scene many and diversified, the characters skilfully drawn, and the adventures as various us the life of one engaged in continual struggles. Pt turn they are tragaeal azaasiog, and altogether we think the Poacher ought to have a license to sport and kill throughuut the coon try.--Literary Gazette. . Lonaoa : Longman, Brawn, and Co. NEW ORIENTAL WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF ". HAJ It BABA," " ZOFIRAB," &e. Jost :eacly, in 3 volt., post Bvo., E M I R 2 A. By JAMES 31ORIER, E N . Ri4rard Bonltley, New Burliiigton-street. T H Just ready, in 2 val. Svo. with Portrait* a John Law, Pro jector of the celebrated! INllisis.7-4ipi SchPme, and James 1., the Derootiohogi-c, • • , - MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINAR Y POPULAR DE . L USIONS. By CHARLES MACKAY,.. Esq., Author of " The Thaws and* Tributaries, &c. Richard Bentley, New Barlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. HIS • MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA. niS MAJESTY Coe EMPEROR of RUSSIA, flis I;AJ ESTY the KING of PRUSSIA, having AUTHORISED and GUAICANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS'Of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (tbough they aro NO LOTTERIES) eer many possibilities of obtain ing LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE 13110THEP.S. at HAMBURGH and at IX RECK, _ _ Are *now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS.- DUB _ _ _ Persons desirous to purchase for the Nest Distributions may reteive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO and PA RTICULA RS, upon addressing a lino to _ _ HEINE BROTHERS. il' NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI VIDF.NDS of ,E 25,000 i,OOO 1,500 1,000 1800 Xtioo 400 200 150 120 £llO £7O 100 90 50 110 Sterling. HEINE BROTHERS having remitted during a short time 45,0001., 16.000/., 9,0001, 5,0001., 3,600/., &c. &c. &c., to London ; 3,600/, 6001, and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,600/. to Dahin ; 3,6001. to Beverley; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); I ,'tot•/. to Portleaven Harbour ; 900/., 7001. and 6001. to Li verpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 9001. to Hull ; 900!. and 600/. to Manchester ; 700/. to East Retford (Not tinghamshire); 600/. to BiOeford ; 600!. to Cork ; 600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many • Dividends of the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland. Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, without delay, either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGII, •r tt HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. tiDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS, THIS EVENING, OCT. 21, Wilt 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. . Wa!ter Lacy ; Lady Blanche, Machine Vestri%; Lady Anne, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mistrsss Blount, Mrs. IT. West ; Charlotte, Mrs. Ilumby ; Jane, Miss Lee. To conclude with Auber's Opera of FRA DIA VOLO.— The Marquis San Carlo (Fra Diarclo), Mr. W. Harrison ; Lord Ai:eash, Mr. 0. Horneastle ; Lorenzo, Mr. Clement White; Lady Allcash, • Miss Grant; Zerlina, Miss Rainfortb. To conclude with, the Ballet of Action, entitled HANS OF ICELAND.—Mans of Iceland, Mt. W. 1-I. Payne ; Gill, Mr. J. H. Ridgway ; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert ; Oglypighp, Mr. T. Ridgway; Iceland Boy, Mater Marshall; Guth.Stasen, Miss Ballin ; Iceland Girl, Mss Marshall. [tours to I e opene4 at halt.paet Sit —the performances to il - JailieLlCl) at i'..even. I)re:is Bose!, 7a. ; Second Price, 3s. ed.; First and Second Ciro e 3, ss. ; Second Price, ts. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. 2 , .; Gallery Is. Tiaets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Ticket:. may be had upon application. Private Doses to be land Well of Mr. Andrews, boot:seder, I New Bond-street. To-runrruw, Old Jlsids, with Popping the Question, and Hans o Iceland. itOYAL SURREY THENTRE. UNDER Tag MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS -TONES. Upwards of 200,000 Persons have witnessed the Equestrian Fetes and gorgeous Swetaeles. Fif h W ee k o f " the Waterloo of the Eizhteenth Cen!urv. THIS itiliNING. Oa': 21, Will be presented. the successful Equestrian Spectacle, called THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR, I'HE HORSE OF THE DISINHERITED; introducing Mr Ducrow'smag nificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfresi, Fairy Peneyt, Equestrian Troop, and Companies of Isath Theatres; em§racing all the Military Exploits of the Great Duke cf Marlborengh, Grand Reviews, Rattles, and Glorious Victories. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the Larzest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig nor-hillier, the Great American Rider, the British,Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, aizd the First. Art;•tes in Europe will appear. To concludewith a New Melodrama, entitled THE IRON HAND; or, the DUMB CARRIER - BOY and his PONY. 'I he Dumb Boy by Le Petit Ducrow ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. "JNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Fifteenth wee% of " Susan Hopley I" Great and continued 12 twee's of " The Black Domino," and first week of "Merry Jerry." THIS EVENING, OCT. 21, The highly inteiesting and plthetic Domestic Drama, called SUSAN HOPLEY; OR THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT cant_ William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Su - san Hoploy, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heioine of Domestic Drama. After which, THE BLACK DOMINO; OR, THE M YS. TERY.--Don s%lrio, Mr. Oiba'diston; Juliano, Mr. Seaman; tail Perez, Mr. Gardner; Le Compte Vo:Aey, Mr. Howard; the Black Dotrinn, Mika Vinlent. To e , clclude with NI ER R Y JERRY ; or,. A REEFER'S WRON —Jerry, Mr. E. F: Saville ; Rattlin, Mr. Dale ; Carnviin, 11r. Seanian; Darbv, Mr. Gardner; Ellen, iNrns Lee 11 "ze', 13. Half-price to the Boxes brAY, at 41alf-Ilast to morrw, S,IF2Tt iirrplP7, Trial The Black Domino, and Merry Jerry. • '- THE RAILWAY SUN. .:1,70Tic, , E —A Nen' Etiil;o4 f the RAIL WA Y SUN' i.; iii fireficr 460 n, and will be PUB LISHED iu the course of NEXT WEEK. TB E CHINA SUN, AND Till: PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE , PI - 11CF: SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Ott. 21, 1341. The Pahlieation of the Evening Eilition of Tire Nu anced at 3 ntiautes a`-ter 'three. "'.l c"a- vie,AthK At LONDON uttiDets to-mtnutory 24 ire nutes .11Z:a . Eceniug 51 rillittatt after 6 ) V , • • *fint , • "s_ i • , • 13 7.7 ) ,Q, p p , .4.4 • - : • Tbt ,§un. LONDON: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1841. As Sir 'Boum PEEL, in our opinton, has not too many good deeds to boast of, we are willing to give th e utmost publicity i n ou r power to those he performs, by copying the following letter from the .31orning Post:— _ - Tamworth, 'Tuesday, P.M. ,Perceiving from the Morning a tissue Vulg. that the notorious Acland has been promulg 1 l's chit- Past of this morning of tril4-statements with regard to ,ir Robert . Yee t. e rity in the hnronnit of 'n.::r.•.‘ , .:111:, I hasten to lay , h z.. following. f a ,. t , b et .,,,., v „, ? , , !p a ri ng it fur yo u to mai.. ai,ah, I ' 4 ' '''e them as - oil may thick advisabie. I would only inform yo l at ih 3 ,-. ~ufsci, that the relocctable inha- 14 ! I ` ant l (-) f both panics aro in a state of the highest -in- angnation at the inf:cmitt 3 pervEriion of truth %Virl:01 h3S been manifested by the lianchr.-Ater V `i- , (7 thr(nwhout Ire, ~ . . P the whole proccvdiugA. ' no school in questiutt was formic(' an •I en lowed by the late Sir itc,bort Peel about the car 1330, and from that period until the pre.vent time" a number (,:f licit-s, varying from sixty to eighty, have been clothed and fitd upon the foundation. How tin- the charity has been need for the promotion of party political purposes will appear from the fact, that at the preetut tinte, out of the seventy bop in the school, at least two-third s o f t h em arc t h e chiitiren of Sir Rob ert ' s „ Political nt on o e es—that is where the parents posse ss the frariehis(.. pp Th only qua , - lification which has ever been demanded or required by Sir Robert Pcel is this, th at 'the children be of indult- 1 srinus habits and good moral characters. - la perfect keeping wit ti the inaccuracy of the state ment put forward by theppositi6ri prints it should be observed that though the Rev, \f„.. gage.... possesses and tgrereise.s the right of so Perintendint the atrairs of the m•liGol, yet f,,r twenty year s the vested - in - :Sits - T. TuKehl, who has the . control of the boys; . and I have been assured by this respectable in dividual that the only allusion which was ever made to the subject of the petition within the walls of the school, was a passing question proposed by him to one of his pupils, whether it was true that he had signed the docu ment alluded to. The boy, who does not appear more than ten years old, replied that he had done so, and fur ther stated that a brother, fourteen years of age, was the party that induced him. This I have had verified by the child hitcself, and therefore, hbwever far it may go to ex pose the absurdity of that proceeding, it goes equally far to show the absurdity and acrimony of the Radical fac tion, who resort to such expedients fur the promotion of their degraded purposes. I am credibly inform©d that Sir Robert Peel, with his usual promptitude in the despatch of business, has writ ten to the Rev. Mr. Savage, vrith a view to a full investi gation and exposure of the facts. In the meantime lam in a position to assert that, until within the last few days, . there has not been one boy expelled the school ; and the cases which have more recently occurred arose entirely from the negligence and bad conduct of the pupils. There is, however, one fact 'Which - cannot be deplored too deeply. The harangues of Aeland have produced in • the minds of many of the lower classes a feeling of dis affection which, until- now,. Wets- never experienced in the borough. This isAnore remarkable among the recipients of Sir Robert's bennty than any. other class of people. So much is this.the,casee r that rettmbers of the boys hare within the last fly g . ppe ; argd. to forget tne rela tionship in which op) , stand to l their master,: and all these ca-esiiare 6204 follow e d` up by insolence on the part el the 'parents.' Ifi 4 7'.lllffeld assures me that never during the whole period' of his mastership has the spirit of fasubordinition- showit itself to such a pitch, and the parents.3eint to justiey the assumption, by saying that, •‘ if Sir Robert turned them- out, Aciand would take dear. in." .. •It quite true, therefore, as Mr. ACLAND has informed the public, that 'the PF.F.LS have established a school at Tam Worth, in which Children are not only educated, but clothed and fed; and equally true 'that the electors are li able to have their votes influenced by the -educa ' tion they can obtain .for their children. It is not contradicted that the. preservation- of the school depends upon a PEEL . beiriereturned for the borotigh ; and as that - is.sertiop has been made by - Mr. ACLAND, whose " . .MU-statements" were before the writer, and as two writers have undertaken to correct them, it must he assumed that the fact is as he has stated. Neither is it contradicted in the letter that Sir ROBERT PEEL wrote to Mr. SAVAGE. It further appears, that though the Rev. Mr. SAVAGE never spbke to the boys on the subject of the Tamworth me morial, that Mr. Tt'FFIELD, the actual master of the school, did, and no doubt, in speaking of that, made it apparent that, it was offensive to Sir R. PEEL for any person to sign the memorial. We hold that letter, there fore, to confirm Mr. ACLAND'S statements in every point except one. It was not Mr. SAVAGE who spoke to the boys, but Mr. TUFFIELD. Mr. ACLAND was misinformed as to the individual, but not as to the deed. it further appears that Sir R. PEEL has writ ten to Mr. SAVAGE with a view to the investiga tion of the facts, and Mr. SAVAGE'S letter, pro ' bably in answer to Sir R. PEEL, was published on Tuesday. When the Premier has got the case dressed up entirely to his satisfaction, we shall probably have an official report on it. We learn with great satisfaction, from the conclud ing paragraph of the latter, that Mr. ACLAND has, by his exposures, made the Tamworth electors ashamed of their degradation. They and their children are becoming disobedient, and are no longer to be bribed into slavery even by the ad vantages of a charity school. Political cunning will, in the long-run, be as effectually exposed as the more open and hardened knavery. Mr. ACLAND, in our judgment, triumphs completely over the mighty chief of the Starvation Ministry. Since the above observations were made we have seen the Standard, which contains a long article on this subject. It reiterates Mr. SAVAGE'S statements, but we have already shown that the chief of them applies to a supposed assertion, that boys were turned out of the school by• Mr. SAVAGE, which Mr. ACLAND never made. Besides Mr. SAVAGE'S letter, the Standard asserts, on an unnamed authority, that the school was originally, and now is, endowed with...* out- any condition•whatever in reference to the return of Members to Parliament; that Sir R. I PEEL made no communication whatever, either direct or indirect, to Mr. SAVAGE, or to any other person, in reference to the Tamworth school and the Tamworth memorial ; and that-Mr. SAVAGE never informed the boys of the school, or any other person, that he had receiied any communication to the above effect from Sir R. PEEL, or by his autho rity. Till the Standard can back its own asser tions by some named and respectable authority, we must take leave to say, that they are utterly valueless. Remembering the tricks which that Journal has heretofore played with truth, till it obtained a- disgraceful sobriquet, we decline placing the least confidence in any assertions ' which are unvouched for, except by the Stand ard. The letter in the Post does not deny the existence of conditions, and it is perfectly clear from that letter that the master has interfered with at least one boy in relation to the memorial. The-letter is intended, like Mr. SAVAGE'S letter, to overthrow Mr. ACLAND'S assertions, and by its silence, as well as by its admissions, it con. firms them, and refutes the Standard. Our Contemporary refers to our paragraph, and says it is a striking example of a man find ing his falsehood detected. With all deference ty the Standard, we have been guilty- of no falsehood. We copied Mr. ACLAND'S para graph, and asked the Tories to contradict it. They were -silent : it made a noise in the world ; several Journals commented on it.; disgrace ac cumulated ; and •then came Mr. SAVAGE with a contradiction of some statements which he had heard, leaving Mr. ACLA ND'S assertions wholly untouched. We rejoice now to perceive that they had at least truth enough to stir the gall of the Premier, who has written to Mr. SA VAGE, and to make his foolish flatterers bounce about after the graceful fashion of a cow stung by a hornet. The Standard calls on the humbler classes to consider seriously what must be the effect to them it' every act of munificence and kindness of whiCh they are the objects shall come to be treated as an artifice of corruption, or a step to tyranny We echo that call. The so-styled acts of munificence and kindness of such as the PEELS, who at the same time tie the hands of the labourers, and daily flog them in their bellies, are, in general, artifices of corruption and steps to tyranny ; when the humbler classes refuse to be parties to this cheat put_ upon them, they will force the tyr an t s t o be just. The hum bier classe s • have now had considerable ex perienc-_- of the munificence and kindnes4 of athnodsethyweho pro v id e th em ' with charity . s c h oo l s, have a deep 'distrust, which has now reached moral Tainworth, that they are in tended to continue them in a degrading bondage, under the pretence of serving them. W h , e have seldom seen a more glaring instance of injustice practised w i t h a parade of good an d ntained yesterday i n humane feeling than one co an article co into th e the Marhing Herald. subject of al conclusion of vi . hi c h , i s n 7 p l i e .es a s ff in e e c n t t a s t , io in n th o e f inquiry gener written with directed against that scandalous system, we heartily concur, there is this passage:— Heretofore the terms on which we have paid !ant seamen — the best and bravest of their slabs "s in g a l_ woi::(1-- have been miserably' inadequate, the r ninonsly parsimonious. And what has been the resod,? l'oforce an an nual drain of ourseamen best v i ce o f t h e rnited States, where they are sure o:' better pay, more ind !Ig,ence, and treatment more generally e on . siderate than they find at home. The suicidal mischief of such a coarse was long since made apparent to us, i n some of the calaraitons discoraiitures which our ever OTnc' of the c:ilamlt matched ships and crews sustained in the last war v i t h, America. The heavier buns of the United States ship* were worked in 1812, with memorable effect by crews the great majority of whose able hands were British sailors who had been dithharged from, or had volun tarily deserted, the service of their native country. With that fact impressed upon our minds, we cannot be diverted from the original evil, itself, to turn round upon the wicked or the foolish parties (as they acted with i dese , 11 , or unwittingly in the matter , ) who have from time to tinge done their little utmost to aggravate it- We heartily despised, and have always 'strongly, de- , precated, the ni' ' iscl nevons tamperings With the na.tion's strength—the depleting experiments on its streug4h— which Mr. dame and other small screws have too s;.ac ee3efillly practised in ' ill-considered, sweeping retrertai- THE SUN, LONDON,TH trents.ih- all Lranei, crfectire the array or nave, Lieiegh more,especially in die latter. But the seeds of that disgust for the service to which they owed, under all circumstances, their loyal. elle ! glance, were implanted among a large proportiOn of our sailors years before the " black and white's. reformer began his evil croakings. The Herald, therefore, holds Mr. HOME up to public obloquy at this time, .because the seamen are not better paid, and because, in consequence of not being well paid, they desert their country, and strengthen the United States. Now it is a fact that Mr. HUME has long been, and is, a steady and consistent oppo nent of the practice of impressment; that he fre quently spoke on .111e-iubjact in Parliament ; , that he once brought it before the House of Commons by a specific motion ; and that, on all those occasions, so fay from - wishing to curtail the pay of the .seamen, he has uniformly declared that they were not sufficiently well rewarded, and that, to secure their voluntary services, it is only necessary to increase their pay. For ex ample, when he moved a resolution, in 1824, pledging the House to inquire into the subject of manning the navy in the following. Session, after adverting to the desertion of: seamen to the United States, he made the following observa tions, which are to be found in the eleventh volume of " Hansard's Parliamentary Debates," pp. 1,175-1,777 : Why, he wanted to know, did this aversion exist among the seamen, when there was no aversion among other 'classes ? Why, he wanted to know, when we got plenty or Admirals, plenty of Captains, and plenty of Mldskipmen, why was it that we could not get plenty. of seamen ? Why was it that-there were no men to be got fur the navy, when there were plenty of men t ) be'got for any other situation ? One reason was that they were not sufficiently paid. The labourer was worthy of his hire ; and why should not the seamen be paid like other men ? 1 - Ie might here mention the small amount of the sea man's pay on board - a king's ship. In the time of William the Third the pay - of the seaman was 245. per month. It was at present not more than 325. How could they be satisfied with sivh pay, when they found that men in the -merchant service obtained three, five, seven, sometimes eleven, guineas per month ? This was in war time. Let the Illuse of Commons look to the condition of the American navy. There was no im- pressment. America, the only nation which could attempt to rival us on the sea, had no impressment of sailors ; and if they could man their navy effi ciently without that practice, why might not we ? It' we should hereafter meet America in hostility on the seas we should have to contend on very unequal terms. It would be a contest of freemen against slaves, for under the present system our seamen were not free men—they were as completely slaves as any galley-slaves that were ever chained to the oar, and were far worse than the slaves in the West Indies. America purchased the voluntary service of her seamen, and why should not England do the same ? Why should America—a poor and an infant State, as compared with England--pay her seamen double and treble the wages that we pay ours? In America, too, the sailors were regularly paid every two months, while in our navy the poor seamen, after return ing from some distant voyage, were sent to India, or some other remote station for five or six years, during which time they did not receive a single shilling ; and on their return were paid what was due to them, in a mass, to be thrown away, as, under such circumstances, might naturally be expected. All this might be easily and completely remedied. [The latter complaint has, thanks to Mr. Hume, been since remedied, and English seamen are now paid part of their wages, at short intervals, abroad and at home]. We could quote other passages from the Hon. Member's speeches to the same effect, but this will suffice to inform the ignorant and unjust writer in the Herald, and inform the public, that Mr. HUME, while he steadily endeavoured to pare down wanton and unnecessary expen diture, was as steadfastly the advocate of doing justice to the seamen, and of paying them largely and liberally. Ignorance and prejudice combined have in duced the Herald to make this wanton attack on one of the most upright and useful public men the country ever possessed. Having thus exposed the unjustness of the Herald's remarks on . Mr. HUME, we will go on to express our satisfaction at the decided part it yesterday took in exposing and condemning the disgraceful man-stealing which is still sanc tioned in England though repudiated in Africa. It is with particular satisfaction that we see the Herald take this line, just at the moment when its party are probably meditating, to be .pre pared for the American war, the revival of im pressment. The person who stepped forward to oppose Mr. HUME'S motion in 1824, was Sir G. COCKBURN, and Sir G. COCKBURN is now the chief naval Lord of the Admiralty. On all occasions the Tories, whether in office or out of office, have been the active advocates of white-man stealing; the Whigs have been in office, from official ne cessity, the luckless apologists of a system which their principles led them to condemn. How can Sir G. COCKBURN and the. Tories now brand their former conduct and opinions by abolishing impressment ? And yet if they do not, their party journal, the Herald, shows that they will run imminent risk in making war against the United States; so imminent, indeed, that we would comn... sel them to patch up all differences with that Go-. vernment, at any sacrifice, rather than again have recourse to impressment. The Herald seems to think that the little lore. it has put together on the subject, has been pre sented to its Tory patrons for the first time. Nearly twenty years, ago the two import- . ant facts of the British seamen having, in former times, deserted in shoals to Holland at the commencement of any war, and the better asylum which the United States now offers them, was distinctly brought under the notice of the Tory Admiralty in the Edinburgh Review. Upwards of half a century ago, somewhere about 1788, the former fact was pressed on the attention of the public by a Lieu tenant TRITSCOTT (that, we think, was the gentle man's name), and on the attention of the House of Commons by Mr. LUTTRELL. Over and over again the costly and ruinous consequences to the country of our brutal system of man-stealing have been brought before the Admiralty and Parliament, and both bodies have turned a deaf ell- to the voice of justice and expediency. It was only a few thousands of the canaille who were concerned ; neither pheasants nor partridges were affected by impressment; and therefore your Sir G. COCK-EURNS, backed by the ready votes of the Tory landowners, disregarded all the appeals that were made by Mr. HUME and ethers, and refused even to inquire into the ex pediency of abolishing impressment. Unfortu nately the country suffers for tolerating their injustice; and when we are threatened with • a war, .it is discovered that our sea men prefer service abroad to defending thei r country. We echo the Herald's demand forjus. tice to them. But the first step towards justice is to denounce 'the Tory policy, and the Tory ' practices, and. declare that impressment, as the African slave'-trade has been declared, is a piracy, , and those who practise it are felons. Will Sir G. COCKBURN so brand himself and his asso ciates? We believe not ; and, therefore, the country will be doomed to suffer for some time longer on account of the errors and crimes of the Tories. The Paris JournaLs of yesterday 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 them and from sundry private letters, received from. Pampeluna, Tolosa, and San Sebastian, that the insurrection in favour o the claims of CHRISTINA MtrNoz has failed f and that although in isolated points some resistance to the proper authorities may coutinee for a time, there is little doubt but that in a s h or t time it will be wholly sus pressed. The people everywhere ask what has y CtratsTlNA MuNOz dare for the Basques that they should . shed their blood in her quarrels ? She Promises t he m the restorat i on o f t h e i r f ueros , but they ver her the y well - remember that it was by •••ey were first declared to be . abo lished. They understand perfectly that she only seeks t o make tools. of them to gratify her ow n . they avarice an 'find d ambition, that upon bition, and now , tha ther success depends the placing a son of King Louts -Pin -1./PPI3 uponilift -Throne of Spain, they are fast lOsing any relish `OA they ,might have had for the excitement, kJ Another year, of guerilla war fare. - - ' '- .. ' The taking of the first portion of the new French OCTOBER 21 lB4l. SDA 710 - Li leiyairSr`e_ -a . sey rei B arks oil the pareot cit.ktaii4 an , ticipated a much louder hubbub with respect to this matter. The Presse, a Ministerial Journal, congratulates the Minister of Finance for hav ing delayed the loan so long, instead of bringing it out when he was urged to do so, and the funds were much lower than they are now, and states that if he had waited still'longer, viz., until the army should - have been r6dticed, and a greater approach have beeu.xnade to the equilibriurn of receipts and expenditureihewould have ob'ssincd a still better tlargairr: The Courrier Francais seems -to consider the price obtained' by . M. HtnfAbtx,.although : rauch under the quotation of the day, as a fair one in the present state of the political hemispheres and as indicative of the sa tisfactory condition of public credit in France at • a moment, says oar Contemporary, when an at tempt at a loan in England has experienced a signal failure. The Courrier libpes that no••ett teinpt will be -made, now that the loan is taken, to drive the Three per Cents up to a price beyond what they are likely to sustain; and reminds the public, by way of caution against wild 'Speculation, of the causes which may, if the price: be foreed up, produce a calamitous reaction. It alludes particularly to the di._:pute - ' bet Ween England and the United States, and: say,that it a war should break out between tho:::.e tweeountries, the English fun& would probe)/ '4"or 5, per cent., and produce a fhil in this etiiintre?. The Natiooalregitra4 the price at which the loan has been taken, which,, it says; is really - only - 16.5W and not 78.50, ,if the conditions of payment, &e.s be considered, as totally_ inconsistent with the boast made by the Goyern•menr es that the- coun try is prosperous, and public:Cr4dit satisfactory This journal even insinuates Tai transaction • has not been altogeflier fair* and above-board, - • and that proper means were not adopted to en sure compeCtion. Of miscetaneotis news there is but little in Tuesday's Pepers. The following extracts from them include all they contain of any general in terest: The Leipsic Gazette has a letter from Paris of the 15th, in which Is the following passage:—"The greatest misfortune of Spain is that there are three women inte rested in the gaestion of the rights of Isabella 11. to the throne and her marriage, viz. the wife of Don Carlos, the wife of the Infant Don Francisco de Paula, and Queen Christina. Of these three the only one,who would be content for her son with- the title of husband of the Queen is the wife of Don Francisco. Such a marriage would put an etxl to foreign inflnence, Carlism, Republic anism, and the pretensions of Queen Christina." We quote the following from the Temps :—" At half-past ten o'clock • yesterday morning, the Duke of Orleans was at the Pavillion Marsan, where .he had a long conference with the engineer officers employed on the fortifications. At half-past eleven all the Ministers went to St. Cloud, where a Council was to be held by the King at one. Immediately after the contract for the loan was made, M. Hamann joined them." The Courrier Francais says :—" The Ministers are preparing a 13ill which is, it is said, to 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 may be the ground of pro secution. It is added that by the prepared Bill the seizure of a journal would at the same tine authorise the arrest of the responsible editor." The Gazette de France says it is reported that the King has been unwell for some days past, and that he was bled on Sunday last. It appears, 'Prom an article in st Brussels paper, that the absurdly culpable amusement of lamp- breaking, knocker-stealing, &c., which has recently formed part of the education of the London lions, has found its way to the Belgian capital. ,Four gentlemen, one of whom is described as 11. 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 publie monuments. Being armed with sticks they resisted the police, and only one, the Englishman, could be arrested. He has refused to give the 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 com mercial house 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 ga:rison duty, it was met between La Botte 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 broke, 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. Spauieh frontier, they perceived three Spaniards suddenly emerge from the road-side, leaving behind 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 artipelreaeyeorf, a m n a d le ot a h n e d r f a e r m ti a e l l e es w . eit T ri h n is g- d a i p s- - c p o a v rt e h rY tw h o ev h i n n o g ks ma a de 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, apparently many years younger, and enceinte. They had both been murdered,, and hare numerous wounds inflicted by a po niard. Nothing has yet transpired to throw any light Upon this atrocious and mysterious marder. Rue 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, Gaillon, Lou viers, and Vernon, were lost between Paris and St. Germain-en-Laye, and, notwithstanding the Most minute searches., have not been found. He, there fore, recommends ail persons who may have made re mittances by notes, bill; 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 Chdrte 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, been discovered. "At six o'clock on Friday evening." says the Siesie "a lady entered one of the omnibusses, called the Dames Francaises, at the Bpi Tiere de Greneile, but soon became so much indisposed that she was necessarily left at the station-house in the Rue 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 liar, the body was taken to the Morgue. She 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 cheveliere, 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 instant, 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 Livoniane 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, and 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 Gmunerce states that there are persons its Paris 'who, - from.no other passion than a love -of mischief, throw sulphuric and other corrosive acids upon ladies' -dresses. Two evenings ago, says this journal, several :lad;,; at the Theatre du Paints Royal hurl their man who * -4 1. 41-Y-sP9i lO 4 by this wicked contrivance. vivo days ago AL Adolphe Buyer, a young. had been-a journeyman printer,.but had recently adopted career otietters, comniitted suicide from pecuniary embarraSement e . leaving a wife and three children: lie had.exhau.sted his-funds in publishing a work - Celled fEtat des Ourriers; which was not purchasedets he ex pecte4it: would lsseVe been by the personsheionbniaoliulsi,roswehiienh tthem, Iv e e r r e e s was a written, ewith t a 4 n t.. d h h i a s n"; given to he resol . fsitaself,tlestruction. 4. Constantinople/ letter of the 29th ult., quoted by the Augsbusg . Gazette, announces that the ratifications of the treaty •of commerce between the Porte and Denmark have been exchanged. It states that Lord Ponsonby has had his audience of leave of the Sultan. Immediately after the arrival of Prince Metternich at Vienna, says a letter from that city of the 10th inst., *it conference took place between him and the two Princes of Prussia and Saxony-, rh ho had come to inspect the Austrian contingent of the Federal army. Tl.e department of the Maine-et -Loire has lately pur chased the Chateau de Saint James, at the price of 120,000 E, deetined by the Council-General to be ethene con verted into a lu na ti c as yl u m, and • an estate, called Les Amandiers, for 58,000 f., on which is to be e rec ted a Primary Norm a LS c h oo l. :ranch fe er l e t e a e t nt n . ie st p r p o e r , Thegalesseaandathtigheh extremitytides be e ofh pier rose to 31 feet, where the highest tides never rise above e m 2 e to Bfet.The f A letter to the G azette d e L a nguedoc says :—" I send you the followinging the works of e he of pier.the wa t e r has caused some it. IL - -rageot,' the Charge hotel the French Leeation at Madrid has been iriesodr: we'ohiiictihriniastiionn at tackedc:_ircTulhae- o_y the populace ; about forty shots were fired at ordered issai t d h e thatA mi-t bassador's flag to remain iteed.;fs place. It Lion at Bayonne i new bu s t as it a was fired ar."—Lu Gazette de France. • Aecording to the Indicateur, a report circulated at Bordeaux, on th e 16 t h , t h a t among the persons of dis • tinctieet Arrested at Madrid,- Were the Duke of Castro. terren GAO, r -ararlos. • ' * A pla.% / 1161 reforming, the. system:Amor ,inuse in the Maritime inscription is now preparingein the Naval De partra4mg fa4-411441.1)uperre.lnis:.confided the revisal of the Legislature on this-- subject irctni Colbert to the prc- to n cir,‘ wid civil cam--; ol" the deptlrtex:nt. The wishes to present the plan for the new organization to the Chamber, and to have it discussed during the next Session. f kletter from Lille states the arrival in that City. of Grandrien, inculpated in the _affair, of the_ .15th of Sep tember, whose extradition has been asked of ~ the Bel gian Government. He is sent to Paris.—Le Constita tionncl. BOURSE—Pants, TUESDAY, OCT. 19. • first HightSt Lowest Last Price Price. Pricy. Price • 'rench 5 per Cutts ll4 50 ... !14 6) ... I'4 45 ... 114 55 4 per Cent. ll 50 98 50 .. 96 ... 50 3 per 79 50 79 50 .. 79 30 ... 79 30 New Loan 8 65 ...8 65 40 .. 8 , 40 'llOl 01 erance • ' ,345 ..a315 :34t 1 :340 Lentte ::ant 1.0011/. S! are; It 3 75 75 ..11 , 28 75 ..11138 75 510 0 , •. , ares 504 5 —.5045 ...5045 —5043 rank Belgian 5 per Cents. 5 ;am ccnv., 1840 lO2 ... 102 ... 102 let? ~ ,n.sh Ac - Ave Passive ... ... 4% .. , ea; .7. PI ;04 —. 104 ..-. ioi IN NAILW AY SHARES. • 72i ... 723 ... 725 725 B 315 .. 313 25 .. 315 3115 25 214 .. 210 210 , 210 Innen ,sbury r,lla:r.shares red 2'd 5 . 236 25 35 25 ... •:.38 25 •UNI3S--Eau,risr.e. OCT. 1:). ,ettml Del:l., .11, per Cent. ....., ..... 5 . 4 ;i...n.h5r14 , 1r0, Lon, 5 per ....... 101 f.dan of Finny slill,ons, 4 jeer Cent. 92 3 per Cent. ... 71% ...............................,-......................(i 40) - - ICI ili LO2ll 01 City, i :3'2;4 percot t l3 •• : . 3ociety et Cfntint , Tce,4l,,,per Con.t 93 ,•;; Bank of Holgiuia, 5 per cent. National S4ciety . Exchange on Uvula,* (shin t) ........ 11 95 Mil:11::" • —...Britseelf PitffErs,' °et'. 19. . . ' ll. AttS IRFA 7. , F • FUNDS_ VIENNA, OCT. 10. j ,- Flee pie CoE;Mcialliques _ lifil,4 J . , Font per Ccatx. • • 0.11.4 00000 ... ...... al • . 000 • 011.14 • 9654 '" Three int' Cents: ...... ..... ....... .....--.......... 74S r.":•-13ank Shar.:3-...." ..... ..... ... . ................ ... .......: - 15:59 —4:/gemeiraf Zeictong. Ckt. 15. TIM IVIARKIITS=THIS DAY. COLONIAL MARKET. 'Prices were sustained for most, kinds of produce, and frotn the Home trade a fair demand existed ; the imports were upon a small scale. TEA MARKET. Prices were sustained, and a fair business was Bono in both Black and Green sorts. Company's "Congou, Is. 10d. cash. TALLOW MARKET: There was a fair demand, and .full rates were paid. P. Y. Candle on the spot produced 475. 3d. per cwt. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The market was but moderately supplied, the trade good, with prices rather higher for the fine qualities. Clover, 21. to a. ; Meadow Hay, 2L to 41. 16s. ; Straw, 11. 14s. to 11. 18s. THE WEATHER—NooN, OCTOBER 21. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE S ADELAIDE-STRIET. Barometer 3O Thermometer.. 44 I Highest 44 I Lowest Wind N.W.—Freezing Point 22 Deg. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) LEEK RACES—MONDAY. Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, with 30 added. Thrice round and a dis. Mr. Taylor's Rebecca, 3 yrs (Bradley) 0 1 1 Mr. Frost's Oxton, 3 yrs 1 0 3 Mr. Bate's Country Lass, 3 yrs 2 3 2 . _ - Mr. Moss's Frailty, 6 yrs 0 2 dr. Hurdle Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 25 added. Heats, twice round and a dis. Mr. Bennet's Woodbine, aged (Sanders)' 1 1 Mr. James's Lansquenet, aged ' -,. .• 2 2 TUESDAY. The Moorland Stakes of 5 sovs. each and 28 added. Dents us above. Mr. Barrow's Catherina, aged (Hopwood) 1 2 1 Mr. Walmsley's Comical John, 3 yrs Mr. Frost's Oxton, 3 yrs Mr. Johnson's Tale Bearer, aged The Ladies' Purse (125 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each. Heats. Mr. Gorman's Rory O'More, aged (Jerry) 1 1 Mr. Carr's Lancaster, 5 yrs Mr. Squires's Kitty Clover, aged The Beaten Handicap of 3 sous. each and 20 added, twice round and a dis., was won in three heats by Mr. Langley's Frank. MAN VEtizUo ..tikitiSE. On Tuesday afternoon, a match of a Very arduous and novel character came off in the cricket field of this town, between Cootes, the well known pedestrian, and a hun ter, called Towit, the property of Captain Lloyd, of the 18th Light Dragoons. The man and the horse were to start together, run a distance of six miles, and during the course to leap over a hundr e d hurdles; the time of per formance'not to exceed fifty minutes, and the first in to win. According to the size of the field, Cootes and bis• opponent would have to travel. round it twenty-five times,, jumping te. hurdles each round. The state of the bet- I ting at the omtneneement of the afterno o n .w as a b out even; butt, e weather becoming wet, the o dd s were i n favour oftitv man, it being thought that T o wi t cou ld not get throurtn 'the heavy ground. The word "off" was, given, and Cootes cleared tw o h ur dl es an d h a lf one c i rc l e before the jockey of the horse urged his steed to follow, hitt:: The progress of' each Was. as follows :—First . rettnii," horse two leaps behind ; 3d; two leaps ; 4th, three jeeps ; sth, three leaps. At the conclusion of the sth round the horse appeared distiessed,. and the jockey a'is mounted. Cootes continued his running - and leaping, - when ' the pedestrian had made his 32ddeap, the. horse had completed only his 20th ; man 36th, horse 24th ; man 40th, horse 28th' ; man 44th, horse 32d. At this point the horse was again distressed, and was relieved • by the rider dismounting. When the horse re-com menced the than liad made his 48th leap ; man 52d leap, 1 : horse 36th ; man' 60th, horse 40th. I n thi s p ro p ort i on 1 both continued, till at length " Towit" fell over one of his hurdles, and throwing his rider, rolled over him, . - happily inflicting,: no & eatinjury, as he remounted and continued' - the race . until the 17th round, when he gave in.. - CobteS coMpleted his 100th hurdle in forty-two minutes, and threw a summerset imme diately aft march, being not at all exhausted. A good sprinkling of visitors were on the ground ; also, Lord Uxbridge, Sir W. and Lady Middleton, Burrell, Esq , Stoke-park ; F. Campbell, Esq., Birkfield-lodge, &c. We understand that the proceeding was more a trial of skill between the stamina of Coutes and the stamina of the horse, than a match for money, and regarded in this light, the powers of a well-trained man are shown. to be. superior to the strength and clever ,capabilities of a . horse. Cootes, we are told, has performed the same feat three' times, and been twice victorious, Ix ating a cele brated trained leaper, the property of Mr. Gully, of sporting notoriety, late Member for Pontefract.---,Seffe/h Chronicle. .. SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) DUFOUR V. LEGER. Thu plaintiff in this case was a milliner, carrying on business in the neighbourhood of Portman-square, and the defendant, a French lady of fortune, residing in the Edgware-road. The action was brought to recover the sum of t:l. 75., for mending, " alteration,.and making up" of dresses, &c. Several witnesses having been examined, amongst whom was the plaintiff's son, •vho seemed as great an adept in ladies' gear as his parent, and whose evidence caused much laughter, a verdict was returned for the plaintiff in the full amount claimed. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Cunningham, the proprietor of •a publication called" The Novel," waited upon Mr. LAINSON relative to an application made on Wednesday for a summons un der the following circumstances : John Rae mid he, in conjunct;on with seventeen other young men, had deposited the sum of 1. each with the proprietor of" a novel newspaper," on the condition that they were to receive it per week as canvassers to in crease its circulation. They eventually found they. were deceived, as they never received even one week's wages. Mr. Cunningham. proceeded to say that he had read the preceding statement in several of the -Morning Papers ; and, as he was aware there was no publication save his - own beating the name of " The Novel" it became incumbent on him to deny the facts.. as, applicable to himself. He considered th e name " A NOvel Newspaper" must have been either an error in the reporting or typography, and .he would therefore request the worthy Alderman, if his memory served him so far, to state what name the applicant used yesterday. Mr. Alderman LAINSON having stated his inability to comply with the applicant's request, he nutter ter minated. _ _„ INCREASE OF THE RO YA L NAV Y• Iu consequence of the notice issued by the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, that landsmen,. and those accustomed to Wages and other river craft, will be ad mitted into the Royal Navy, provided they are strong and healthy, and not exceeding twenty-five years of age, and measuring five feet seven inches . in =height, a great number of fine young . men have been entered within the last few days at. the Generalz . Randezvous, Queen's Head, Tower-hill, Deptford, Greenwich, Woolwich, Sheerness, and Chatham, to complete the complement of the ships pat into commission. Ordinary seamen and stout lads,.who have been in the merchant service, meet with a -ready engagement ; the pay varying front 40s. to 455. per retinal. 110BEIOUSE AND CO.'S BANK- RI:PTCY. . - The first meeting of the cteditors under this bank ruptcy was held on Slonday, at the White Hart. Th e Commissioners were J.' F. Gunning, W Reed, F. Dowding, and Datehellor, EstiS .The large room, in which the meeting was held, - was crowded with cre ditors 'and others interested in the affairs of the Bank, amongst, whom were many ladies. : The business was opened - hy the Commissioners taking affidavits for proof of debts. . . The atnount,or debts proVed - yesterday (Wednesday) Was 27;8851. 4d., so that the whole amount proved in the three nays is 156,65 a, 17S. 3d. The meeting was then adjourned until this (Thursday) morning at 10. — Bath Chvciiiicle. The. Liverpool Mechanics' Institution cost no less ttntn 15,0001.—contains upwards of 3,300 members -850 pupils in three day schools-600 pupils in 15 or 16 *mug classes—has 50 teachers regularly employed, whose salaries am oun t t o 5,0001. a y ear — a library of 7,000 volumes, vtith 1,300 readers. and a daily distribu tion,of 200 volumes— and public lectures twice a week, attends d by audiences varying from 600 to 1,300. tso wv AND publrr tr itptnion. " il'ho runs ni,ry crid." roniaGN. • 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 Ripartero will be able to put down the insurrection, with very little , tronble. Some disturbances have broken out at Cadiz, 7chied.Y ozeasioned by the attack of a journal upon.; the3l,Jlfra- Liberals. The populace in retaliation destroyed the. printing-office, a.r.d burnt the paper in the publin - square. Two hundred Moderados or suspected OlTriStinos • were arrested at Barcelona, where everything naged by the Illtra.-Republicau 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 inst. : • There were some troubles in Valenciaon 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 Munozos, with their papa, to take up their quarters in the citadel of Painpeluna. Though indiffe; • rent as to the fate of other peopl e 's heads, Christina sets too great a value upon her own_plump person to venture within the possible reach of an Esparterist musket. This is the spurt of Royalty, which, like the gladiatorial_ex hibitions of Iniprial Rome, is best • enjoyed at a safe distance. . . The Commerce, in its second edition, states that it learns from Toulouse, that the insurrection is limited to the Vasco,Na.varrese provinces, that dissension already prey oils amongst the rebels, and that many have deserted the citadel Of Pampeluna: Mr. Henry .. . I .,lplyet: has returned to Paris, but whe ther as §eer qv , 01 ). 4 f fgation, .has not . yet ,been . deter inin9,o,„•Jlosii ,97,ey, )v ho is very, feeble, and as deaf as t a, pc;.4ott?, need - of his services.- . . •'1... , 1E1J1, " • PILTZLIC OPZIVZON.. in r4 . ferer,ce to the Leeds Address, the Morning Post has tht;folloaring remarks : 7 --`! 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, but 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 110 means re quisites of a political address, and that the more miSchier ous it is the better it is entitled not only to their notice but their eulogium. The copy of 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 long, must have its termination. Many of the sufferers will have been cal led to their long account by the time when Parliament 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 coda, George Dundin He hesitated not' to sacrifice the welfare' are' 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' master 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 when) he is the tool and - the cat's'spaw, would not allow him to do so. Paisley, or a hundred:Paisleys; may cry to him for assistance ; all the manufacturing towns in the coun try may swell the ciamiair ; 'proof after proof; each more convincine. 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 du 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 over;—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 affair, when despoiled of the fabricated aggravations of the American press, will present no obstacle whatever vi the amicable, qdjustioent of our American relations. Connected with 31. - Leod's acquittal, which we confidently believe has_ere now been perforthed with infinite stage effect, therewill 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 Adtrti.ier, 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 Bishop 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 au English Bishop is really to be sent out to Jerusa lem, we should . respectfully recommend the appoint ment of Doctor Phillpotts ; for he can easily be spared from the See of Exeter ; and is, besides, an apostle of such surpassing holiness, never falling asleep during Divine Service, and never tumbling out of his pew from ,the intensity of his slumber, that he is the very one of all others to dO honour to the metropolis of the Holy Land ! Tho Dhllin-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 ; hut we are free to acquit NM 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 hoaest opinions to the landlords of !lister. But if the Doctor should prescribe an aterativi system, how can the landlords he'p themselVes P 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 ersn dwelt with infinite animation . on the success of the Chartists in foiling and defeatinff" Anti Corn-law meet ings, an.l all Liberal meetings held for any other object short of procuring the adopion 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 dis,:over that the machine, they first employed fur their own mean purposes,. is des:inga, like the monster animated by Frankenstein, to be a curse and stumbling-block to those who first set it going. The invention returns to plague the inventor." Speaking of Lord hienborough'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 gavintry as the• Government of India was pre sented to . him,'in order that there might be no mistake' about the unanimity of the Cabinet. From this appoint,. meat it may.be preSumed thattlfe Ti,ries calculate upon a long reign." • commmuczaz ItE2'ol/.74/2. Last evening a public meeting, called by the ni.N.w St. Saviour r s IL:forth Association, was held in. Union-street, Southwark. It was. .iluwerp4sly attended by the work ing classes, and after a lectOre.on the Corn-laws, several enrolled themselves as member:. of the Association. A similar meeting of the inhabitants of .the districts of All Souli and Trinity, Xfarylebone, was held in Great Poriland7Street. ' The room was crowded. maTERAztv AND SCIZITTZVIC. The public 'library at Rouen, according to a regula tion of the Direetun, is tote openexi on Sunday morn ings from nine to twelve o'clock, 'that the workmen end others who have only this morning:in the week free may profit by it. • NAVAL AND MILITANLY., - ------- - During September,lB4l, the ves.4ds that passed through the Sound were in number 1;659: of these 473 were British, 278 Prussian, 171 11 - orivegian, 156 Swedigh, 108 Danish, IQ3 Russian, 107 Dutch, 102 -A.feeklen burgh, 78 Ilanoverian, 31 French, 17 Oldenburgh, 11 Lubeck, 11 American, 9 Bremen, 3 Ilarabtirgh, and 1 Italian. LAW AND POTACINI. At Union Hall, Mary Ann Gullivan was fully com mitted to take her trial for robbing the premises of James Horwood, of Newington. It appeared that the prosecu tor and his wife, on their return home on the 13th o f August list, 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 ale same i dine fearing she might fail nto conipany, th y ofi.rcd her shelter till she could find a place, I.n return f or w hi c h she took the first opp ortunit y of carrying off a ve s t d ua l of property belong i ng to her benefactors. At the Surrey Quarter Sessions, held yest er d ay at Kingston, the licenses for Astley's Amphitheatre, Vaux.. hall Gardens, the Surrey . and Victoria Th eatr , s were r.c nevved. Applicr.tio 'n the name of Mr. Henry Wallack was made for a license for the Rotunda, road, which the Magistrates ulianiniously refused. ki.e.xICTIOLTZEZING. The Dissenters havo bad an important decision made by the Revising 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 soat-rent. SPORTING. The race-stand at Lewes, used on Monday as a tem porary tavern, was at six o'clock on Tuesday morning entirely burned down, except the bare brick walls. The ashes of acigar,- igniting among the stable straw, are &Apposed to - have been.the cause. EVENING SUN - Tr! .. - Li t i cnib o e n r l d t b O or t ia : cre l ti C ee a cti V s of diamond Sep . COUR,T —PILSHION.III3I.3O. .... 00 The Earl and Cottntess of Granville left ril ' i Tuesday fur Nice. cent of Lord and Lady -Monteagle left Halistends the nast• Mr. and Mrs. John Ma-shall, at thu close of t ile ie r o lf week for Catnbridge, his Lordship'sPr.°. f e f o r o u r finc6oLtse:"*lgi: a u u g l e cl e e n i n . " , I and ui.l' 4,: " lt e v i s toreill Omr ) of arrived to enter Trinity College IA that. LT,itty rstti t ' er race -,, Lord ' Stuart du Rothsay leaves Carlton - h t-glie : 'din° ,at . the clime of, the month, to assume his cliplorualle: at St. Petersburgh. ' - . - s been •• Sir IL Peers departure f or: Drayton -.llanor ..- 1 11 ! • - - posfponed sine die. . . , .....-..' -[.,:., D s , ii . Mr. t I erries, son of the ' s-nigh ' — tr . d.ioa , v. J. /W l ' ' appointed fin Attache' to ther...lsegatiittief.S iD ; e ts k ii u e h ee h m eer w The hole of the Cabinet•Minister l44i/fi:tu artb 6l4 tion of Sir E. Ernatelibull and Lord1.10 10 ;'•" -- _„,,tacIle . and it is believed will. not leave -till.afor - t it/ll "" 7 „,' ....4. ment ofi her Majesty. • •- • ,:.,1. ,bas 1,•• The Lard Chaucell,,r left town yesterday lv i i e ; (knee, ne. r ikuley-o:.- Thames. . ":.ff, 3 vss BUS CZLLANZ OITS. - ~'' to P til ? ' 1)r. Ebrington, Regies Professor of Divinit3:,o l ,,pro lin University, isspoken of as successor to'lle' v a 1) 1 ". of Kit. .ore-,- vacant by the death of lit.. Beresfyr . Vignollesis confidently mentioned by otto rs ' l y s falg a " To-ilay is• the anniversary of the battle ot "..* time sive Some e-vie in 1805, and the death of Lord Nelson. it was proposed to' 'break up Nefscm's last ship., jog be tory ; but 'Ter,' trust - this na - tional heir-loom wilL preserved as a sacred relic. - cople are It is comforting .to know that though the P.,ib.atco starving by hundreds in Paisley, th e re is not the s'laoity, apprehension of their rulers incurring the,,sain e tie JI for we understand that Sir James Graham •ana -t f oe° of Buckingham keep an excellent of 'their respective public offices, and Sir 119 1)6 : -a, tt!, " French cook" is constantly engaged-in mlli ' $ l9 the gastronomical tastes of the Bight-lien! ..,.f it T his colleagues. * 1 'lll id IY. table on thP P t y e efi As Lord EllenboroUgh has' at 'length ;fir ''a, 'a "! highly lucrative post of Governor •Oenei',. ! B 4 l ::94 l ,4 l ld ' a P' take for granted that, with the Usula r refultrA ~°l l intereSteddess" of Toryism, his Lo' . 6:1 47 1 .1A,.. '4l 11.°- resign the " ten thousand a vear"'which'iel theaing's Bench for nothing'- doing '1 4 •, v - l ags. tie tt ; At a late meeting of- the'Dublin 11 .pea. 17 6 ,00 07 Mr. O'Connell obs e rv e d," I here proclain to the bo il, that the promises of the new Chief Secre(ary g L ''' o ne° bug, and that Lord Eliot should hencei'orth 1!!,.: • .. ii dei Humbug Eliot." The Morning Herald calls Mackenzie the ``, Bll iile t ' ' l'' /I he 'of sedition."--When it is borne in itiOnd , , L th, 1 45, ) of , I was the tenderest, the gentlest, and the B l w , oin' 'erc° s "; Greek` elegiac poets, and Mackt.ntie - theie . g e re: ' iors ,,tb si and most matter-of-fact of the Canadian . 11 P , , tr ;olio ste exquisite appropriateness of our ContemporarY s . f t y I , allusion will be obvious to the. most ohms ,. c'iV ac 1 ;i tte Sir it- f e , e d l sl j a e i 11 Morning Contemporary says,--"his Recession to power, emulates he great 1 3er ilvelrj: vOtion of the Duke: The. express train rro!ll lock, fi;:i reached town yesterday morning before six cl'eaeagit, even at that early hour Sir R. Peel -was fou r ' 400' h e with his two private secretarief. )11 public hn b s ef o.rel . t This is patriotic indeed ! To rise two hotir s c ount usual time of rising, in order to b.nefit his e ,,r, I t F o . t , Who but a Peel would ever have drearned of sul -- 1 00 1 sonal sacrifice ? We hope the illustrious V r, .. ' - ate rP was employing these.two hours in devising st :°- ' C sj' tion• in the Corn-laws. -- - - . al O o e, We quote the following from the Time"aoell'id cutta''there are two intolerable nitiSances--11- ; i i . epa kite and the black crow. Both theSeßirds 4reojeti% thieves, but they' differ in their methods of P i th ii iii t h ' i , 4 The former will pounce down' boldly - on aq,:ii, , e an u il iiiiy engage . his attention ; the black croY% ~ 'T -',O t i his position where he can watch all that I,4lfropilther so sure as your back is turned, he w,ill - , ) 5.14 1 1 1 3 7 44 t ic0 Morsel he has had' his eye on. lie tlielicels",ll4:l';ff , depredators about hiin.":-.111 these' 1,,Win".t7,, , - , ;3 11 `,,', $ -We have the best possible types of fotYisil l. " .' "ts Toryism, both of 'which arc-'.. , ,d OTeis " thlfer in their methods of pltnder rt i ' l i ts,: i . t '' t7 .. l,;l . l 'il i f e , le e; is the ravenous kite who boldly pounces. lir o ', k s t ill takes- his flincy i Toryism is the mote cr4o-` 1 1 ,, - ; , , f' t' who watches his opportunity,- and does - gai t i ,, l ; PR i t ); he.. can do so with safety. Ile then " ca" s 1141'11 other depredators about him," just 'as Silirc - e." b li-st. has done with the Buckinghttins, Grahams, --i't'i t t ''' ';' and the other black crows who form - hiS Cal" t rote 6 „1 The polling at . Birmingham for . the Chu re ' r ' 13-4 tinned ail Tuesday. The mimbers - on , 1 64; n e e' tfie a:1'4,14' were—for the rate, 101; - against the - rate l .," N il c'" poll for the rate, 365; again ‘ st it, 3,6042 1 - I. ` le ' • this day. , _ . . ~ . ' ----.........."''' * . • OS , ------ 7 ; -0. MONEY MONL and ' b j . WEL v . . 6 LIVERPOOL kdorfoN .11.%.111.L.ET, 0cT. 4 ,1,,0 f ;Je ness" done in the Cotton. .I.larlirt !o-d±lY I: ; ,"vhite tent, the sales amounting to 4,000 hales, a ll 9 fo l• taken by the trade.' LP/ ERPOOL SHARE MARKET, OCT; lowing are the transactions :--Eastern Edinburgh and Glasgow, 444 ; Gr at Shares, 7+ ; London and Birmingham,. 15 '4 0 '0 Counties, 76 ; Ditto New Shares 19 5 land, 651. - ter • - MANCHESTER SToCK. • ViCIAA.I , On,. market continues'hcavy, own to the indOW I Coll%ter, of the intelligence by the Caledonia. 76 ; Manchester and 'Leeds, 551 .irol 36 1 kjlant i 'l 01' and Birmingham, 21 and 214 . ; North Shares, 32 and 32+; Lond , :, - ii atid South IVe 9l° 10 ty - v ,e 1. - fIE FUNDS. . 11 0 The English Stc-a Market remains firahrliwy ore o rf , fully maintain the ad vance o f yestertlaY. tik e lic e° quoted at 87k 88 for Money, and S 5 fu r .11' 091 Exchequer Bills 10s. 19 s . p rem . - 014 - aiit; In the FOreign M ar k e t Sp an ish . Aoo.'e' ' 'tfia,o °- ,iiti j was quoted last night at 20+, has receded .t 9 ; to 19i 20. Portuguese Five,p p e a r id e . ents.' s p r e e r Threes, 171 18. AT PRICES OF SHARES THIS DA7i r sbart",,6 RAILWAYS. Bristol and Exeter London and Bri g hton . 6 5 9 0 ''' London and C ro yd on ( T run k)...',l34. ....... .. 7 ' f:" South Eastern and D over - 4B ...... I tu 4 * ..... . " JOINT Srocx BANKS. tO,„ Union of Australia: , ...... PRICES IRISti •STOC KS, -Dl/13L 10 " - ..,:..." / 3 per Cent. Coosols Three and Half Stock 96i Grand CanAl Stoe l , c 7 eo t...: / Ditto Reduced ..... Ditto Debt!. • Ditto New 1b30......... I Ditto 4 per col,. 31 t per Cent. Dabs. A A - • HALF' l' `, - ,;,;s1 1' ° * 4„11e); Loth the English and Foreign Scur . ;;l: or flat since the opening. Consiols arc now 10 , and 88+ fur the Account ; Three per ` e stocii i ; r o:o . ' 87 ; Ditto l'hrtc-and-a-Half, 96+ LI 3sI V 0. 26. 1621 ; India Stock; 2424 2431 ; India Bonu'l Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 12 . 5. pretty. dr Tab e . , apantsn Active • Stock continues flat ' Active Stock is now quoted at Of. 13r n. 't* are rather firmer; the quotation is now ,4 2 geSs.. t wee . Bonds are loer, 2:lj ; Dutch TWO and 1 lire 51i ; Ditto Fives, 99:1- 93i. - '.; , AL 1 10 3 There has been but f ou r bargains (ton.. Market. The fonowing are the quotations • 0 4141 9 ' ;‘ ,.h t Eieter, 26 ex. -div. "`.London and Br'e.rl - and Cru}:don, 12;•Sonthrkusierna na 0 Consols, ri t rattier flat. • r 0 ,-. QUART WR; O r , The Great Western, which leaves on the ..13, ii.r 66 t '° o will curry out, it i s tiered, such despatch°ll.;)l e C 0 ; 14 meat, as will indu ce the United State s an :,,,I.ea V • authorities to use th e i r utmos t efforts 13 . .. to preserve peace. ITS . SHIPPING--';( A ., " - —. o,•'/f ' ~, , a Isl 7 .tir , LLO v LONDON, OCT, 21.—Wind this day at ii r. ~', IiAMSGATE . ,' OCT. 20. .Arrived the ..71, - ..1 1 0. y Shields for Lyme, with kiss of anchor Old r; et e ir j 1 # ) DEAL, OCT. 20. 7 \V i i jd W . S.W., Ire fd 0 11 rived the Lary, Yonne., for the hiediterraili;ter3l the River, A noromac t e,• for Port PhiliP /".." d e ill c i Janeiro; Harriet, Jamaica. - 3 43.$ .i° DUNGENESS, OCT. 19 —Sailed the Verr3l-;krllit.; LIVLIWOOL, OCT.2o.—Wird "Sir N.VC•4II;i ,1 :24 11 iic i ' v the Caledonia steamer, fruit 130.5t0 i 5a,"!., -- IJ.,%rio r : Samuel, 13aker, _Mauritius ; Golden ' ' F,1T.,; 0 ,-. ilr; Paraiba; Malfehester, New Orleans ;. „t"" o liii.riir ~„„: :O r Y ; o i r t l u iG ia, anges, Quebec. Arrived 6t4r L-fl c '' . PoRTSMOUTII,()CT. 20. Wi o d Vi r •S• l c Vc ' OP,. ofr,/ liagen, for and Squally.—Arrived the Westtninster,.ol7%o,4- • Ott 'Thomas's. Sailed • Sr. Antro_p Sydney, C i t .3 } . .i' s ;; i iio , . .'. for for Quebec. C llo.le-si o p TonBAY, OCT. 20.—Sailed the. Jeu"e :0-, if : 6iar u , l3 :l; l an i: gr -x l : l l ut u , % ; ic i P ,: a e e ‘n‘ O .chi c iice T hs . 2po writeru. — t i T ar l h i e e t; rheJoblouhorn. t - } P ie j. 4 - c t e ll ' i iii f , r i s ° l•:, l :il ILI MOUTH OCT. 2O.—\V d N --' 't' f ro / Arri• d'. - • ln o'o - AO' %e the fyrian packet, Falinouati ~yr td,ro 'having been iti contact with a Wig' , , 3 '" it ,,ZiAli, w•, eel" 2lonte Video. The Mary passed A brjg4 '1 6 018 11 14 00 4 gone, off the Lizard. The Oratk 14 9 4 - v : 6 . 11 ?', heaving up their second anchors VeStf,,-lfk?' L t i h a e ma f g o e rmer lost herbUWS;li(6 Ill; il at . ti : 1 :e4 ,. 1 0 . ,14 xt Id '"'i l *,4 l .g FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind S• " r. ' ' ' '''l)W ,t, '. 0 Sailed the Vortia fur Hull. fre''' ‘ -ii il A 1 biOnl ' l4/0 MILFoRD, OCT. 19.—Arrived the i'''' , $ ' 4 4 a lf .1 d i pool for Havannah. CARDIFF, CT. 19.—Arrived the G 3l ' vEll' 4.11 Quebec. Sai le d the Edmond, for SmYr ° e re, fe ,: 11 :4, CLYDE, OCT. 19.—Arrived ,the Cas hel uo! ,, „ o r , Jo hn's , New Brunswick ; Romulus, D 311 . 1 : 0 0-; . 1 •0,4 the Manlius, for Port Philir ; Fanny, PO' St. ""ere Malta; Royal Bride, Barbadocs; ColutelPhsioc,l_ t 5. 30 DUBLIN, OCT. 18.—Arrived the As l ,re, a l ' int salw. ye CORK, OCT. 18.—The Glengarry ( 113 „J o :it , ported, the 16th inst. It blew a beavY g .' : ,:, e terday, but modlaleflf2f l 2l:L' all 'e, 'ht 19 " ,-, , -r„ d Y I u 1/I €,As ,5t 1 • DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. --kin .-e - ok , 4)- r ot; 0 1 about half-past seven o'clock, a fire . t) i. , * rid,) , il i g . , go ro os ,stack-yard of Mr. John Clatke,_ of l ill o-ii, I d' off near Mansfield, and, notwithstanding th e „1:0 0 ,... 0 itt0t e . : ertions,.it could nut be subdued, thu i , s - e ntY_, , .1 O f corn, sit II extensive and valuable stacks number, falling a prey to the. consurning:etweelol, amount of the damage is estimated at . "aibe y jiL and 3,0001. Mr. Clarke' is insured . 1 1 1 :014 1 L0 ;0 0 1 office to about 1,000/. The fire is.: sAt i f l- ~ii ois d ro' diarism. •_ No damage: was clone to ille 4 i t)-i The!";74 TIME GALE AT LIVERPOOL'-'-001, f ifie Sunday night was severely . felt in uses i ott , : tiii, , , were overflowed, and the cellars of house:red 0.41 1 .1 0 0; , ~, filled with water. The streets were co ' ,01( 1 g' i ; -.- m. ney- pots and tiles. Ni' damage is ale 3/ ~ been done to the ship Ping•