The Sun. — London, England, 1842-01-29 00:00:00

EVENING SUN CANVASSER AND COLLECTOR. OUR LIBRARY TABLE: Containing Correvond,nee from Mr. Buller of Brazennam ; Mr. Tupper ; Songs by Mr. Buller, Juan Nunez, Eustaehe de Beaujolois, Adorno Buondelmonti, Olaus Henrikson, Karl Friedrich Doppenheim, and Max. Adolph. Kempferhausen. * * GEORGE CRUIKSHA.NK'S OMNlBUS.—Sub scribers to this Publication are infirmed that " AINS WORTH'S MAGAZINE " has the advantage of a Transfer, by Mr. GEORGE CRUIKSHANK of all the most attrac tive features, Serious and Comic, illustrative and otherwise, which distinguished the fi MINIBUS" while published in a monthly form. London, Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar.. square. lIIS MAJESLY STR th m e , EMPEROR of slaving AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDEND :z;, which (though hey are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain og LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS- ItitlßU rioN a Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions - nay reTeive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the 1 3 '2, 0 _ SPECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressinga line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DI .trIDENDS of £25 ; 000 £ 6OO 4170 £7O 5,000 400 100 60 1,500 200 00 50 1,000 150 80 Sterling. 800 120 . , THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS , JAN. 29, Wlll be 'performed the EVENING Play of THE POINT OF HO NOUR.--Chevalier de St. Franc, Mr. Phelps; Valcour, Mr. lItul!on ; Durimel, Mr. Anderson; Mrs. Melfurt, Mrs. War ner; Bertha, I:iss Helen Faucit. After which will be repeated the New Farce, entitled THE WINDMILL.—The Marquis de Roueville, Mr. Morris Bar nett ; Sampson Low, Mr. Keeley ; Marian, Mrs Keeley. To conclude we Grand.o Christmas P, called HARLEQUIN ithth AND DUKE omic antomi HUMPHREY'S DlN me - NER OR, JACK CADE, THE LORI) OF LONDON STONE. Doors t, be opened at Hall past Six, and the Performance to begin it Seven o'clock. Boxes 55., Second Price, 21. 6d. Pit 35., Second Price 2s. Lower Gallery Is. 6d., Second Price Is. Upper Gallery Is., Second Price 6d. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, JAN. 29, Will be repeated the Opera of ELENA ÜBERTL—The Character of Elena Überti by Miss Adelaide Kemble ; Coueit Übaldo, Mr. W, Harrison ; Sigifredo, Mr. Leffler; Count Guido, Mr. Stretton ; Boetnondo, Mr. Clement Whit e; Gual tiero, Mr. Wigan ; Imberga, Miss Grant. After which will be repeated the New Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled GUY EARL OF WARWICK ; OR, lARLEQUIN AND THE DUN COW. Doors to to eptned at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven. Dress 80v.e9, 7s. ; Second Price, 39. 6d.; First and !Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 23. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Secon4 Price, 2..; Gall:try, Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the sox -office, from Ten till F4ur, where Seaso n Tiekets mar be had upon application. Private ew Boxes to 1.-,e had solely of M r . Andrews, bookseller, 1,7. N B.nd-atrest. On Monday, The llid,:,minu„ Night's Dream, with the Pantomime. RCritAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE , AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Arna;ing attraction. First appearance of Mrs. Norma, a n d crowded Howes to witness Harlequin and the Ice Queen, the best Pantomime of the Season. THIS EVENING, JAN. 29. Will be acted Haines' wonderfully successful Drama, enti tled ELIZABETH LAZARUS, THE JEWESS, founded on Captain Glasscock's " Land Sharks and Sea Gulls." After which, MRS. NORMA, with Bellini's Music. To conclude with a Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND THE ICE QUEEN; OR, JACK FROST AND KING THAW —With gorgeous and charac teriatie Scenery, splendid Properties, ludicrous and Quaint Dlesses, in,7enious Tricky, magnificent l'anorama by Brun lring, &c. Ilatlepain ' M. ; Patch, M. Rochet ; Pan taloon, M. Lehman; Flip, Signor Pella Carlo; Clown, Mr. Buckingham ; C‘olumbine, Miss Sharpe. Priutc and Public Boxes can be had of Messrs. Sam; Ebers, ladtritv,ct_te_ll,,__Andrcws, an Seguin, during the run ' of this pepu- 110 YAL VICTORIA THEATRE. slipNielnlidittuTeiclet o DIRECTION UF MR. OSBALDISTON. f Domestic Drama, for which this Theatre stands utrivalled and alone Will be perf or THIS EVENING, JAN. 29 med, a N entitled HE STORYV °rne&tie Drama ' in Three Aets, ST. ?F.RALDINE ; OR, THE TWIN ORPHANS OF ; Claud, —Henri, Mr. E. F. Sa ; aud, Mr. Seaman • Jemmy Cottle, Mr. Gard "5. Mr. Paul; Geraldine, Vin cent, the aeknowledgsd lit , ioine of Do After which, THE WILD IRISH CTellte th. S a h ra e a la . h O'May, Miss Vines nt, in which she will dsnee her celebrated Donny brook Rant. and sing several humourous chaunts, and a new Medley lipilogue To conclude with the Grand Romantic Aerial Comic Pan_ tonaime, entitled HARLEQUIN PETER WILKINS, .OE THE KING OF THE AIR AND THE FLYING IN: DIANS.—With new and extensive Scenery, Dresses, Decora tions, Tricks, Transformations, and Effects—A new Nautical Panorama, to be entitled " Our Native Sea-girt Isle !" can _ sisting of Maritime Views along the (.;oast of England. Al to , a new Grand Dissolving Diorama, by Childe, the Great Illu si~nist; and the Opening of the Pantomime supported by the Comic xo Talent of tins--th e P o p u l ar Theatre of London. 550n1y, at t it a T vt P u it,ls.—Gedler), 6d.—Half-price to the Boxes Eight. WANTED for a first-rate Publication in IRELAND, a steady, spirited, and persevering Young Man, of good address, to receive subscriptions and collect orders. It he has been accustomed to such a pursuit, so much the better. The situation will be a respectable one, and the publication is highly popular and in great requisition. Letters stating qualifications and other particulars, addressed to " Mr. Y. Z., Journalist," Chamber of Commerce, Dame street, Dublin, will be attended to. TO MAGISTRATES, SOLICITORS, POOR-LAW UNIONS &e. &c. This, day i s published, No. IV., Vol. VI., price 6d., of 911 E JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; -d- Containing :—Drunkenness, bow far an excuse for crime —The Fifteenth Peport of the Visiting Justices of the County Lunatic Asylum at Hanwell—Justices' Jurisdiction urider th e General Act, 3 Geo. IV. c. s. 2., Jones v. Gurdon—Barlier, Clerk, v. the Tithe Commi•sioners of Eng land and Wales, and Wiyrley Birch, Esq. ; Tithes, Modus, Ju risdiction of Commitsioners—Assessed Taxes, Cases—Practi cal Points; Business to be done, and Matters to he attended to on or about this veriod—Corre•pondence, &c. &c. • Lond9n Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane. This day is published, price 6d., A LETTER and a MEMORIAL addressed to 1.0f2D JOHN RUSSELL._ By — LietTtersant-Co!ocel TORRENS. " One of the conditions necessary to the mainte n a nce o f that species of frer:dom which excludes all arbitrary power, is that the people should be ready to take part w;th the weak op pressed agsinst the paw. rful oppressor. The people ought to feel a genstant jealousy of power; and when they see any one man borne down unjustly, they ought to p erce i ve immediately that the cause of that man 15 the cause of the who!e nation."— • Lord John Russell on the English Government, p. 231. Longman and Co., Paternoster-row. WITH TWENTY-ONE ILLUSTRATIONS by RIPPIN GILLE; LEECH ; PAUL PINDAR; ALFRED CROW_ QUILL, ergrared by P. CRUIKSHANK ; and G. CRUIKSI!ANK. The FEBRUARY NUIIBER, Price HALF-A-CROWN, of BENTLEI"S MISCELLANY. CONTENTS:— The Dead Drurnme:. A Legend. By Thomas In:7oldsby. With an Illustratioa by GeJr; - r.,e Cruikshank. The Sultan Ztlahmoud and the Georgian Slave. By Isabella F. Romer. Belshazzir's Feast. Phil Flannigan's Adv,mtures. By J. Sterling Coyne. The Standard Footman. By A.bany Poyntz. The February Saint. By the Doctor. Jonas Grub's Courtship. With Blustratitms by Paul Pindsr. The Bullet. A Story , of Italian Brigands. \Niftiy Illustra tion by E. V. Rippingille. Richard Sas'agr. A ()mance of Real Life. By Chas. White- head. With an Illustration by Leech. The Philosophy of Drinking. With Illustrations by Alfred Crowquili, engraved by Cruikshank the Younger. The Redbrea.A of Aquitania. An humble Ballad. 8y Father Prout. Stanley Thorn. B y Henry Cockton. Some Account of aGreat Singer. By a Country Cousin. With Illustrations by Leech, engraved by Cruikshank the Younger. lialachi Mea,gr.in : a Caution to Tee-totallers. By Paul Pindar. With bumerous Illustrations. &c. &c. &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. GRATIg WITh THE `. WEEKLY CHRONICLE" OF SATURDAY and SUNDAY th e 21th an d 30th JAN., A. SPLENDID SERIES of ENGRAV INGS, ilbistrafive of the ROYAL CHRISTENING and its attendant Cerenvinies. The Series will conistin— The Baptismal Procession The Arms of the .Sover e ign The Cere.tony at the Fo n t rl'he Arms of the Princ e The Royal Banquet The Alms of the Knights of St. The Interior of St,. George's George, both British and Fo- Chapel reign, The Interio' of St Georgc'aHall And a Splendid Historical Subject, allegorically treated. The whr,le forming a Magnificent Tableau of nearly 40 Subjects, drawn and engraved by the first Artists of the day. The same Paper also will contain the fullest prrticulars of this in teresting National Event. Sold by all Newsmen in Town and Country. Office, 337, Strand. Price Fivepenco MR. AINSWORTH'S MISCELLANY, ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Price Eightccnpence. The. First Number of AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE. A Monthly Miscellany of Romance, General Literature, and Art. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., Contains the First Two Chapters of THE MISER'S DAUGHTER, by the EDITOR. With Two Illustrations en Steel, and 'Woodcuts, By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. PRELIMINARY ADDRESS. A few words to Richard Bentley, by George Cruikshank. The Three Sisters. By C. S.I The Ladies' Page. Illustrated My Moustache. By Captain by George Cruikshank. Medwin. Sultan Stork. Being the One Fanciful Essays : No. 1, A Thousand and Second Night. Flight upon Flying. By By Major G. O'G. Gahagan, Martin F. Tupper, Esq. H. E.l. C. S. With an Dins- With an Illustration by Geo. tra• ion by Geo. Cruikshank. Cruikshank. The Snow Storm. By Charles An American Auctioneer " Go- Oilier. irg it ;" and the Indian Personal Recollections of Izzet Christian Dutch Jew Yan- Mehemet Pacha. By W. kee Actor. By the Author Franei4 Ainsworth, Esq. of " Uncle Sam and his Pe- The Christening of the Prince culiarities." of Wales. With Two Illus- Love and Time. By Lalnan trations by G. Cruikshank, Blanchard. With an lilus- " The Rhine." By Victor tiation by Geo: Cruikshank. Hugo. Legends of th e M onts -D aces :'Popular Son , . ' of the Bourbon- Nci. I, Th e Pi e d u Capucin.t nais. By Miss Costello. By Miss Costello. THE RAILWAY SUN )S NOW RE-PUBLISHING, PRICE SIXPENCE. TUE CHINA SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Jan. 29, 1842. THE WEATI-lER._=—N73,O,7TANUARY 29. — ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE -STREET. Thermometer... 37 I Highest 4l 1 Lowest 26 Barometer 29.81.—Wind W.-Freezing Point 22 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRo w Morning...... 18 minut es a ft er 4 Evening :-)8 minutes after 4. 1111.1ir,i9MINIEM , ' '#* R A , et 0 4AUIV . , I.Z " 774 tstg LONDON- SATURDAY, JANUARY 2;',, 1842. We were quite sure that the pro-Puseyite Post and the pro-Puseyite Times would exhibit no anger at Sir ROBERT PEEL giving the Bishop ric of Chichester to the most conspicuous anti- Puseyite of the moment. Those slaves swallow the Premier's little pudding of patronage, and hold their tongues. The weakness of the Tory cause, despite the much-boasted of majority in Parliament, forbids them expressing their feelings. They dare not say what they think. On the contrary, both of them have written puling apologies for Sir ROBERT, and both have discovered that the language of the " Tracts" sometimes passes the bounds of strict propriety and moderation. We expected something of this kind, and are not deceived. Some remarks in the Times yesterday are worthy of special consideration, as a proof that the Church, of which that Journal once pro perly said we had, too much, is still regarded by it as unwort_l a y of the high esteem, and theenor mous - .ltun demanded for it, of the public. Ther. - ean be no question that the clergy of the Church of England are the richest clergy now in the world ; and no question that their income, sinct• the Revolution 0f . 1658, has increased much !nor( in proportion than the population. This has no: been more than three-fold multiplied ; the in come of the" priesthood has been increased to least six -fold, and ought now to be amply suffi cient, if duly distributed according to the work to be done, instead of making Princes of tin Bishops and Archbishops, to provide religietu instruction for twice the amount of our pieced - rt population. The Times, however, tells the pub lic " that our population, our manufacturing towns above all, have frightfully out-grown tht means of instruction and improvement which have been provided for them." It also says, that in the ordinary state of things—that is, with vast revenues devoted to maintain spiritual Peers and their accessories—this evil "is not to be mete • The ordinary course of , things provid , e for no thing but itself." The Puseyite ::onclusion im plied is, that the inefficient 'aurch ought to bi reformed, as we say, to 'make it answer its in tended purpose. By what meats is it to be reformed ? "By what are ordinarily depreciated," says the Times, "as enthusiasm , and enthusiasts." Nothing, however, is more abhorrent to the Church that; enthusiasm; on this account she rejected Jonx WESLEY, and has expelled from her bosom ever) man who would not conform to the slothful er rors which time had consecrated as most useful to the ease and luxury-loving parsons. The Puseyites, according to the Times, have beet, roused up, and endowed with all kinds of talent, expressly to meet the religious wants of the com munity, and make the Church the instruaneet of spreading happiness and virtue throughout the laud. " We suddenly discover ourselves," says the Times, "to be under the responsibility of educating—rather, per haps, of converting, a crowded and unmanageable po pulation ; as suddenly we find in our hands what hat., every appearance of being an instrument for our very need--a tone of feeling, growing with incredible rapidity — penetrating with unaccountable successinto the most un expected quarters-- sanguine —vigorous—concentrated, yet versatile—only eager for employment, and invit ing friendly guidance from its superiors." So our Puseyite Contemporary describes the men whom the Tory Standard and the Herald are daily and nightly stigmatising with all kinds of slanderous epithets ; and how does the Puseyite in turn describe his opponents. He is in the minority, he, is oppos6d to the Premier, and, there fore, bq, is more gentle; but still he lets out a littl, td his gall, and thus accuses the anti ,-- - . tuseyttes of superstition :—" The extreme oppo nents," he says, " of the Puseyites, do not hesi tate to ascribe in so many words their succea to the direct agency of the Devil." ig Th ey An . exceedingly noisy and influential," and they greet the holy Puseyites, When they are most successful, by a cry of " Turn them out." What a description of the GOLIGHTLYS arid other Evangelical parsons! They are compared to tlu ignorant, envious mob of a theatre, who hiss a person off the stage whose perform ante they do not like, and they are accused ol wishing to get rid of their pious brethren by .forcible • ejectment. The poor Puseyites, who are now in a minority, must submit to be accused by their holy brethren to be of the Devil devilish, but when they get the upper hand, as they will if the Times be correct in ascribing to them great talents and unlooked for success, we know, from the manner in which the Puseyites treated Dr. HAMPDEN, that they will pay off tilt Evangelicals in harder coin than their own. We do not conceal our great pleasure at find ing the men who aim at establishing a spiritual dominion over the people, and who seek on all occasions to set themselves above the law, when they cannot make the law an instrument to serve their selfish purposes, thus wrangling amongst themselves, and exhibiting their true character' to the public. If they had a heartfelt conviction of the truth of their doctrines, and if they had no purpose of worldly aggrandizement to serve, they would rely, as all other men do who are thoroughly convinced of the truth of what they teach, on time to secure its dominion over the hearts of their fellow men. But what the Puseyites seek, and what the Evangelicals seek, is personal aggrandizement, and to that the truth or falsehood of what they teach is a secondary consideration. They wrangle which of the parties shall have most Church prefer ment, and their quarrels can but be advanta 0-eous to the public. 0 The meeting at Birmingham, With whose opi nions we are happy to see our own coincide, de clared itself favourable to testing of the Members of the House of Commons on the total and im mediate abolition of the Corn•laws; and it passed a resolution recommending the Deputies of the League, who are to assemble i❑ London on the Bth, to adopt measures to that effect. In a circular issued by the League, it is said " The I cause in which we are engaged, as advocates for the abolition ofall restrictions on commerce, and all monopolies in food, has advanced during the ast nine months with unprecedented rapidity." The League admits, and glories in the admission, lthat this great success has been mainly owing to the support given to the good cause by the ministers of religion, and to the high principles Which have been adopted. . this measure." Years We , are assured that on the 13th of January (the New We trust that this consideration may be con tinually present to the minds of all our friends, at the imperial' Palacpe.os EinresDs a fi v e inaccci n rd d i is ng to d, theth there Calendar), the Two d.fejahsenfoo,ed the wi nv r r e o n o c m h Nothing can answer the justice of• the case, no- Charge d'Affaires had received an official invitation, as sb n t • t e p l i l .)o lis s o t _ h t e h o o an t t he t r he me d m ra b w er ii s ig o . f r t oo he in d , ip w lo .h m ic a h tic w b ao d s thing can satisfy the principles laid down by the Ministers, nothing can content their demands, but the total abolition of all the taxes on the , y, only delayed.— the held the Ist of January, is y to . have s n n n a d ttempted the life of her husband, in the people's food not absolutely necessary to supply wants of the State. a few days ago. She came while Co7 l 14 tit o tio a Lyons, When Parliament assembles, and the Tory 1 immediate death, though her purpose he was asleep, and cut his throat with a razor, but not Premier finds himself hard pressed, being curl- ' sllooatseltoppieruodautee fling of fence, he will seek t fob off the Red 9 was nearly accomplished. Both the persons were mid , here - Is no important news in the Paris Jour , 0. 21 s of Thursday. A squabble which took place all in the Chamber of Deputies on the previous day relative to the Census, occupies a considerable portion of their leading columns, M. LESTIBOU- Dm having proposed an amendment upon the Census paragraph in the Address, the Minister DUCHATEL ascended the tribune for the purpose of showing how comparatively pop ular the mea sure was. Ofcourse so matter-of-fact a Minister was expected to demonstrate his facts by COCKER or DILWORTH, and M. DUCHATEL, whose notions of correctness are always arithmetical, produced his returns. M. DUSSOLIER, an Opposition Deputy, thought such reasoning might be unsound, and asked permission to quote an instance. The Chamber readily, the President permissively, and M. DUCHATEL from the tribune smilingly, granted it. Thus encouraged, M. DUSSOLIER made his way to the tribune, ascended the steps, and only bezan to clear his throat for an oration, when lie found himself cheek by jowl with the Minister. He knew one municipality, he said, where the majority were opposed to the census; but where a contrary report had been made to the Minister, he at once ordered five hundred francs to be given to the hospital of the . town, to reconcile the inhabitants to the report made to the Government. The bribe was not great certainly, but then we suppose the muni cipality was very small, and the hospital funds exceedingly low. M. DUCHATEL pro tested that he had no recollection of the circumstance, possibly because he had been engaged in so many where larger bribes were distributed. But M. DUSSOLIER saw that he had created a diversion in favour of his party, and proceeded to follow it up. The Ministerial ists, dreading fresh revelations, were furious. They shouted " order," and commanded him to withdraw from the tribune, that the Minister might finish his speech. The President shouted iu chorus, rang his bell, and looked as nervous as if he was under the influence of a third bottle of Burgundy. M. DUCHATEL looked daggers at his companion in the tribune; but M. DUSSOLIER being one of that class of legis lators who are fonder of exercising their lungs than their sensibilities,' only shouted the louder, and appeared to, enjoy the raging of the tempest he had raised. At last the Pre sident lost his temper, and in so doing made a rush at his hat. Thumping it down upon his head, he cast a wither ing look upon the stentor in the tribune, and darted out of the Chamber. After him scampered the Deputies, like so many school boys, so , that the Minister and the orator were left alone in the Tribune. The, whole scene was richly farcical, beating, altogether, every thing in the shape of pantomime at the London theatres. In a quarter of an hour the President's passion cooled, and the tribune being empty, the discussion was resumed, and immediately afterwards adjourned over tin Thursday. It was then again resumed, and con tinned up to post hour without a division. It appears that the two French corvettes which sailed a short time since from Toulon, and were said to be des. fried for New Zealand, are carrying out the troops which embarked on board them to the West Indies, where they are to reinforce the garrisons. These ships were at Al- . gesiras on the -9th inst. Extract of a letter f rom the Hague, dated - 22 d in s t.' : — " The betrothal of the. Princess So-Pi ' lands has take n pl ace . Her fut:.fe husband is n o t t h e - al of the Nether reigning Duke o f N assau . l out the H e r e dit ary Grand June, 1818, is who was born on t h e 24th of chief of one Duke of Saxe-W e i ma: a. r;i , olonel in th e serv i ce of Prussia, and jr the Russian re g i ments o f H ussars. There was a P 2.. • ..n...nn er at Court yesterday on the occasion. Thq marriage, it is believed, will not take place till cowards the end of next summer." Letters from Carthagena, received at Santa Martha, announce that the English Government had refused to recognise the blockade by the Federalists, and was giving protection to all English vessels endeavourin to g in troduce provi s i ons or merc h an di se into the s teamer on th e Madelaine, y belong y her own Captaining to Port. Th e Company, h a d been destroyed b Being a t tac k ed by the Federalists and the c a p ture of . the steamer appearing t o b e inevitable, the Cap ta i n with his own hand set fi re to her, and blew her up. The de, tails of this event were not known. A letter from Tripoli, 30 t h instant, in th e M a l ta Times says-- " That there was a t t h at moment a Turkish schooner in the port, destined for Smyrna, with a, large cargo of slaves. " We find the following passage in a journal : " It was asserted this evening in several political eirt Iles that the ratifications of the treaty on the right of search were signed, and that the calligraphers of the department of Foreign Affairs had transcribed them with the elegance and splen dourusual in such documents. Guizot, it was said, had declared that the exchange would take place after the'vote on the Address, notwith standing the adoption of the amendment of M. Jacques Lefebre, because he hopes that, in the approachingses sion, the theory of faits uccomplis will protect the exe• cation of - ~.. .. STAT E OP TRADE AT DUICEIER.T.Wis ; t Due no alterations in our quotatione thlg week, but prices of the raw material are nn the whole firmer, and we would say looking lip. Linen yarns still go off pretty f re o y, bnt no ad vance has been obtained in prices. 'row yarns are firm, and our sp i nners are endeavour i ng to obtain -an stocks do not accumulate vet...) , much. The advices from advance, which on some fine qualities has been con ceded. In linens we have had no great business doing ; but as the manufacturers have reduced the production, Riga state that at the 13th instant the market had be come firmer, and the respectable dealers declined to sell under Ro. 30 for P.T.U., sorts in proportion. Prom Archangel th e dates are to the 29th ultimo. Nothing had been d one in flax, but some contracts had been made editor hose DANGEROUS wit is so o . not allo w hi m to gonear apowder magaz . lic ie a cotton for first a n d second tow at Ro. 20, and Ro. 16, or 241. 6s, and 201. per t on . — Dundee Chronicle. A w warehouse, N—There is a n A merican sparkling that the fi re-police will THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY: JANUARY 29, 1842 pealers with some modification of the existing system, and he may even have recourse to the Whigs to enable him to carry a fixed duty. Our friends must be prepared to resist all coax ing compromising schemes, and, in order to carry the people with them, must stand up for justice —nothing less, and nothing more, than justice. They must set a good example, and they will very soon have the bulk of the nation for followers. In a few days, the plans which the stupendous wisdom of all the wise men in office have devised for remedying the national evils, will be laid before the public. The disease is violent, and trifling remedies will not cure it. If the great Physician be not prepared with comprehensive, and just measures, he will soon be hooted out of place, and, where he expects a triumph, he will meet only shame, derision, and mortifica tion. We believe that such will be his fate; and the same blow which extinguishes. the Corn. laws, will extinguish him as a statesman, and extinguish Toryism for ever. Among the important intelligence brought by the Levant Mail, is the following text of a treaty concluded between Sir JOHN M'NEIL, the Eng lish Ambassador, and the SHAH of Persia : Art. 1. The merchants of the two mighty States are reciprocally permitted and allowed to carry into each other's territories their goods and manufac tures of every description, and to sell and exchange them in any town of the respective countries. And on the goods which they bring into, or carry out of the country, the same amount of Customs du ties shall be demanded, once for all, on entering the coun try, which is demanded from the most favoured Euro•. pean nations; and in like manner on goods taken out of the country ; and, except these, no demanda shall be made on the merchants of the high contracting parties on any preteAt, or under any denomination ; and the merchants, or other persons,,dependant on or connected with the high contracting parties, in each other's do minions, mutually shall enjoy the same aid and support, and the respect (or honour) which are enjoyed by the subjects-of the most favoured nation. Art. 2. As it is necessary for attending to the affairs of the merchants of the two parties, respectively, that from both Governments commercial agents should ba appointed to reside in stated places, it is there fore arran ge d that two commercial_ agents on the part of the British Government shall reside, one in the capital and one in Tabreez, and in those places on'y, and on this condition, that he who should re side at Tabreez ' and he' alone, s h a ll h e h onoured with the rank and privileges of Consul. - But, as for a series of years a resident of the British Government has resided at the port' of Busheer, the Persian Go vernment grants permission that the said resident shall reside there as heretofore, and in like manner two :tgants of the Persian Government shall reside, one in the capital of London, and one in the port of Bombay; and shall enjoy the same rank and privileges that the commercial agents of the British Government shall enjoy in Persia. "This commercial treaty we, the Plenipotentiaries o the two high contracting parties have agreed to; and in witness thereof, thereunto Set our seals." The Madrid Journals received are of the 20th instant, but they bring no news of interest. On the Madrid Exchange, on the 19th, six bargains in the Threes, for 6,200,000 reals, were don:- at - 211 for cash, 22 9-10 for sixty days, and "• , two bargains in the Fi ves f or 25,64 i . : ,: ... 000 reats, at iortv 321 for cash, 333, 321, 34 ,, dates, with the 10 cou: ui 34, at var i ous ns, and 201 f or cas h ; 213 for sixty days, w :,rt the tvto coupons. T 1 • BOURSE --PARIS, THURSDAY, JAN. 2 First Hithest Lowest Last Pete Price. Price, Price. renal 5 per Cents...n.l,lll 118 35 118 35 ... 118 80 118 35 4 pe r Cents •103 ... 103 103 3 pti Cents 79 30 79 35 7930... 79 30 lank of frame 5375 ...2380 —3375 ... 3380 Laftitte :Sank I,ooof. Stares 1020 ...IWO ...1020 —lO2O 5,000 f. Shares 5025 ...5025 ...025 „.5025 3eleian Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. 1. v er e 1840 105% 105% 105% 192% ipan,ah fi c.i 2 : 1 % Passive 5% 25% ... 255( 2 ... 25% veapolitan lO7 43 ~M 7 4 0 ... 107 30 107 30 ..... 104 ... 104 ... 103% ... 103% P AILW AY SHARES. St. Germain . ..... ...." ..... 870 ... 882 50 ... 870 882 50 Versaillte, H. h , 31 " 240 ... 340 340 lotion4o L.B ••• " 1,08 7 3 ... W l B 75 207 50 ... 207 50 LOO 495 ... 497 5'J Orleans 540 1,86 25 ... 536 2) itratbufg co Bale • 2 00 ... 230 . '230 ... 2;0 We refer the Corn-law Repealers to an adver tisement in The Sun of this day. The time ap proaches for exertio❑ ; and if energy is not dis played now, we may have the sliding scale, or something as bad, for five years to come. PROGRESS in the AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stu,---The place from which I write, affords evidence of the progress of information on the question of the Corn-laws. The centre of an agricultural district, which is moreover the seat of some peculiar monopolies, or attempted mo nopolies, of its own,--it has _still bee n p enetrate d by the advance of knowledge, and though the I " pagans" or the villages may continue in some thing like the darkne ss or Thomism, the " oppi dans" have the acuteness to know their interests and to maintain them. In the first place, it is clear they have scouted the delusion, which in souse situations persuades the tradesman that it is necessary the agricul turists should rob in order that there may be . somebody to buy. Your Maidstone tradesman cannot tell why the money should not as much be there to buy, if it was left in the pockets of the rightful owners. He doubts the inference, he demurs to the' necessity, so convincingly evident to his non - representatives in Parliament, that ,there must be cow -stealing in order to make beef. He would be content to eat his beef at the first hand ; and sees not hoW the passage through the hands of the lordly receiver, improves either the flavour or the price. But he sees more than this. He has his eyes open to the way in which meat is not only stolen but lost. " I take three -and-sixpence a week from the working classes," s a id a vendor of the inde scribable things called chandleries, " where if the Corn-laws were away I should take ten shil lings." No use in telling this worthy tradesman, that the less there is to eat the richer we are. If this man could be pitted against the minister, the result would probably be like what took place at Lancaster, when the " Manchester man" rolled in upon Lord Stanley like the prophet's barley cake. Yours very sincerely, T. PERRONET THOMPSON. Maidstone, 28th January, 1842. THE VINDICTIVE FRIGATE.- (FRON A CORRESPONDENT') PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY0••••TIIIS noble ship was fortunately extricated from h er per il ous s i tuation about eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, the crew having succeeded, by great exertion, in warping her into deep water on the rise of the tide, and on the following morning gib beat into Spithead against a strung Westerly wind, (the pumps going the whole time,) under easy sail set upon .her two remaining masts. This morning . she war towed into harbour by the Echo steam' tug and a hired steam-packet from Southampton,. and immediately taken i n t o t h e great S'outh :ti 'tot l i o l tt o i t;ee th o e accurately undergo to-night re e ak i te o ltyh x k ' x n e : f i e u: : r ( ii t e ,t t I o u af t : the t ° ‘ . ll e( v i i d r a u gh o.‘l es c ) 1 1 - m ta)siehi it' quantity of wator she makes, it is feared that they A Conn are au Serio us nature. of Inquiry will be held upo n th e o ffi,. :; and crew early in the ensuing week, In the opinion of most naval men there has been a great want of judgment and seamanship in the I affair, and we should say that nothing Short of an open inquiry will satisfy-. the public hand. A fine frigate, and the lives of Ave hundred vain ble seamen have been placed in most imminent peril, and the good discipline of the service de mands that the investigation should be searching and uncompromising. Great apprehensi o ns have been felt for the safety of th e Li vely cutter, which was despatched. from the dock- var d w i t h an anchor and c a bl e for the Vi n di ct i ve i n the even i ng of th e d ay s h e got ashore, but which never reached her. Ac counts Were reteived, however, of her having been driven by the violence of the gale into Bognor, where she arrived in safety, The Hastings, 74, Capt. Lawrence, will be paid off on Tuesday. M r . 11ton, the midshipma n , whose trial and sentence have lately excited so much indignation, came home in the Hastings, from the Mediterranean, and has since been hams, his pros ecu t or , rence towa r d s t h e unfortunate sent to the M ars h a l sea Prison. Cat:Lurk Wit and, we may well add, persecutor, also ca me the same s hi p. Of the conduct o f Captain Law passeng,er to England i n youth, - during th e • p assa ge, y shall hear . more ano;-!, dle-abed, but it is said that the woman was actuated 1.. y a feeling of jealousy. She has been arrested ani 'cona mitted for trial. DISINTERESTEDNE SS OF THE PRIESTHOOD AI TD OTHER CLASSES.—The Tories, and those who seek to preserve the respect of the public for the priesthood, have adopted the method of drawing dark pictures of the, vices of other men. Thus it papers, books o f fiction, and pro fisotsianiddin ie theological l works, that inert of the world, who:seek their pleasure in idleness and dissipa tion ; and men of business, who •consume their lives in amassing wealth, have no right to sneer at the love ofindolence in any part of the priest hood, or condemn their self-seeking. These writers who, by the bye, are generally priests. themselves, or connected with priests, forget that these latter claim the respect and reverence of mankind, because they t2st and practise the vir tues, which it is admitted by die complaint, they possess in no higher degree than other •men. Men of pleasure and men of business do not pre tend that their occupations. are very meritorious in the sight of others and in the sight of God. They avow that they please their own carnal in clinations, and seek the gratification of their own passions fur their own purposes. in them there is no hypocrisy, no denial of self-seeking, no pre tence that they are better than the rest of man kind. Not so the priests, of whatever period; and whether culled bonzes, monks, friars, pas tors, clergymen, oil ministers : they study their ease; they seek wealth, they indulge in pleasure like other men, but they always attempt to deny that they are self-seekers; and in referring their exertions to a ,higher source than self, they add to all the vices which they share with men of business and men of pleasure, the great vice of hypocrisy.- This, then, is the distinction between them and other men, that in reality they are no better than others, but they pretendao be better, and, on that pretence, grasp at the wealth, honours, and pleasures of the world. Some of our Tory Contemporaries arc daily making discoveries in political economy, which, were they only incorporated in one goodly volume, would immortalize the discoverers, and banish for ever the names of Adam Smith and Malthus from the memory of man. One of them, for example, yesterday found out that labour is rmt s tl p t i e c e e o s n a s s ti a ti tl ellte p x l e e lfa l t v ig i e l3 a . b d le id v i a t lu neos ta;iitct quote o fi t e n d e pictures and diamonds ? Eve; .y - ty ro in political economy knows th a t 5-• but the general - ..t7ll to allare e , : ( 7e rn p r t n i o o n d s i! he ties . rule, as app can be multiplied :and inc rease d b y • ...ran labur is, that the labour empl oye d i n produci ng t h em const i tutes t h e only rule by - which they may be -exchanged for one another. The great discoverer also Thund out that it would be less advantageous for England to buy four millions of quarters of wheat by the labour of machines, than produce it by the toil .of living beings. Even if it were so, the four million quar ters might be had from both sources ; we might four millions by toiling, and sweating i n suns hi ne get four millio n s by our machi ne -l a b our, and and rain, and maintain twice the number of human beings in comfort. But a numerous population gives the Tories the heart-ache, and they invent all kinds of fallacies to prevent the people having plenty of food, and so increasing in numbers. SIMIMAAY OF MEWS Vtablir Optuton. " Who runs may read." Count Pelet (de la Lozere), Peer of France, and Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, died at Paris on Wednesday, in his 83d year. Count de la Ferronays, formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs in France, died at Rome on the 18th inst. The Moniteur publishes a. return of the negroes emancipated in the French colonies from the close of 1830 until 1842, from which it results that their number was In Martinique In Guadaloupe 11,531 In French Guiana In Bourbon Total in January, 1342... 38,517 Ptrni.ac OPIATXON. The chronicle has a leading article on the subject of Dr. Gilbert's appointment to the Bishopric of Chiches ter, wherein our Contemporary observes that this ap pointment is a distinct declaration of the hostility of the' present Ministry -t o th e d octr i nes o f the Puseyites—a most intelligent advertisement to the world, that while Sir Robert Peel is in power, Puseyism. will not be the road to preferment, in the Church. The Chronicle adds, that this will settle the question of Puseyism. The Times praises Sir Robert Peel for his appoint ment of Mr. Cresswell to the vacant Judgeship, 0b . . - - serving, " a new election must, of course, take place fur Liverpool, and although th e ex i stence o f the M i nistry would . not be at all affected by the loss of the seat, yet a severe moral blow would be inflicted on Conservatism, were the Liberal party successful in returning their can didate. Sir R. Peel, therefore runs a risk in enabling the Whig party again to contest the representation of the town ; but this does not for a single instant influ ence his Government in the selection of a person whom they consider in every way Competent to administer the laws of the land." The Advertiser remarks, in an article on the subject of our commercial restrictions :—" Let the cry of industry be not for short time, but for plentiful f oo d— no t f or mo nopoly, but for freedom of trade—not for restrictive laws, but for fair competition.. Artifi c i a l regu l a ti ons are com plicated and injurious. Our national level will speedily and certainly be attained by the withdrawal of the un righteous interference of legislation. What that level will be, it needs but little consideration W determine." The Post, alluding to the efforts of the Puseyites to strengthen the discipline of the Church ; says i—" At the very time when it is quite evident that the greatest exertions of the Church are necessary; when an extra.. ordinary spirit of mental activity is abroad, which must produce immense results for good or for evil, according as it Is guided by a devotional and reverential spirit or the contrary, the religious world would bztiiiNli from the field of labour - those who 'are- willing to devote great learning and great talents, and to sacrifice anything or everything, for the good cause of the Christian Church." The Igrald comments on the Times' recent support of Puseyism, as a proof of' its tergiversation and ob serves, " there are not in the whole range Of modern periodicals any le c tu res i n w hi c h the doctrine of sacri cin, principles to expediency ; and the justification of means by•theit proposed ends; can be studied whit greater effect than in the pages of the Tracts and the broad sheet of the Times. The political tergiversations of the Journalist are, so to speak ; kept in countenance by the religious baokslidings of the i rraetarians," rdoitiay — TßAZ)2—(3o72raitac2. From late inquiries into the condition of the working population of Stockport, it has been ascertained that the heads of no less than 1,150 families who are destitute of wol-k, were brought from the agricultural districts. the hosiery and lace workmen at Nottingham are tt. this filoinelit in a state of great excitement, conse quent upon the attempted reduction by the master manufacturers of their wags. No less than 6,375 persons were carried down by the Great Western Railway on the day of the christening. _ puma.= xraxmovtranzays. me. Brardwood has been busily investigating the dock ymis of 'Vi, oolvvich l Chatham, Sheerness, and Ports mouth, to ereet water-works, and whatever else m a y b e necessary for ihoit defence froni are. Plymouth and- Pembroke have.not yet been visited, 17114 ALI; ANZ) IVZIZZICARY. A 'Dutch 01Hot, sugar laden, from th e W es t I n di es wa:t fort on the c o a s t of' Dungeness yesterday morning the crevv, of Seven ; were fortunately saved, Orders have been given for preparations to be in.! wantly commenced for a grand review in ltyde Park, expected to be on a scale equally grand with that which took pla ce b e f ore t h e Alli e d Sovereigns in 1814. A boat with • nine men was lost off Derry a week ago ; another boat, with ten hands, is reported to have perished at Dungloe, LAW' sio =Oki, At now-street yesterday Michael liaydon, a. City policeman, was fined A, for assaulting, oil the 24th instant, William Crispin, one •of the keepers in St James's Petit, and also obstructing him in theperform , ence of his ntiVl Y - duilk irr of the name of Sarah Lewes, in great distress, applied to Mr. Maltby at Marlborough-street, for his interference with the atithbfities in St; James's perish, • that thby might take her into the workhouge. Nieholson, the relieving . Offieer ; ken set fort He knew nothing about the girl, but he would no as the officer of St: George's had done and give her a shilling to go and sleep that night the Wish from whieh lie had ebille last, "'that mill not do for me," said the Magistrate, " yon tost take her in now,' and if you do not fake@ her into the house initnediatelf I will etlforde strictly th e prov i s i ons of the Act of Parliament, and inflict the, full RIL 1. ) • -- The destitute 2ott pew, bn stye .tint 18 414 iiiieetS; or oandien about through the petty squabbles of different parishes." The officer obeyed, and took the girl with him. At Union-hall, the driver of the tv,b Nie 1,121 was fined 2osk for four tdelices-:—naffiely, taltinAt a matt on the box withoht perinisSion Of his tt:l,7 for driving to o f ast , ant i Lastly for demanding 6s. more than his legal fare. - He was ordered, of course, to re fund the over-charge, and at the same time his license was impounded. in ituivra. Several ancient tombs have just been discovered at Malta, containing urns, lachryinatories, and sepulchral lamps. In one of them; near Civita Vecchia, a quantity of pulverised dust %vas found, and among it the strange relic of a whale, nearly seven feet in length, with frag ments of other bones. To find a monster of this species in the centre of an island in the Mediterranean sea waters, where the livingoyhale was never found, is ac-,. counted very extraordinary by the Maltese geologists. j zrar=aariT awn SCZETVZIMIC. The moon exhibited a very beautiful phenomena on I Friday morning in En g l an d , w hi ch was observed also POREIGN. We may well say - with a F renc h J ourna li st t h at t h e question of the census appears fated to raise storms. Of the tempests produced by it in the provinces our file for the last year contains a painful and disastrous record. It excited in the French: Chamber of Deputies, on Wed nesday a hurricane hardly less disastrous than agitated so long the quiet city of Toulouse. When the article in the Address relating to it was under discussion, the Minister of the Interior boasted of the comparative po pularity of the measure. Another Deputy rose to cor rect him, confusion ensued, and the President putting on his hat rushed out of the Chamber. We will here quote the observations of a few of Thursday's journals relative to this affair:— The Courrier Francais says :—" Amongst the most dramatic, if not the most important, incidents of the sitting on Wednesday, was the circumstance which in terrupted the studied speech of the Minister of .the In terior. M. Duchatel boasted of having obtained the con sent, or rather the silence, of 37,000 municipal councils to the operations of the census, when M. Dussolier de manded to speak in order to controvert the Minister's assertions. The President and the Chamber had a right to object to this i n t e r ru pti on , b ut _ a f ter h av i ng aut h or i sed this digression, the matter ought to have been suffered to take its course. The trial was too severe for the i:npar , tiality of the Centres, and for the firmness of M. Sauzet. They permitted 1 I. Dussolier to state, that when it was • falsely reported that the municipal council of Neutron had agreed to the form of taking the census, the Minister of the Interior presented - 500f. to the charitable fund .4* the town. but when:the Hon. Deputy wished to add that the fact having been contradicted, th e g ift was w i t hd rawn , the cries o f the Ministerial Deputies drowned his voice. We shall not attempt to describe the scene which en sued.. M. Dussolier scaling the tribune to M a i n t a i n hi s right—the President called upon by the C entres, and calling the orator to order—the. Opposition alone pre serving a calm and dignified demeanour, in the midst of the awful confusionwhich prevailed—the Deputies, in fine, quitting their places, and thus compelling AI. Sauzet to adjourn a debate which he was incompetent to direct. The President's incapacity was never exhibited in a more prominent manner, and.- the Ministers had reason, to re-. gret the concession they made to. their equivocal friends of the left.centre, by adopting such a.candidate." • The Pressc after regreting the affair remarks :—" In order to do all parties justice, we must observe that we have alieady accused M. Sauzet of being deficient in the most essential qualities of a President, and it would appear that he was determined to give, the most extraordinary proof of the justice of our observation. His conduct during the disturbance in the Chamber was beneath description. Never was any Pres sident so deficient in energy. M. Sauzet exercises no influence over the •ussenibly It was solely his fault that the public time was totally lost on Wednesday, and in this assertion we shall be borne out by the testimony of every member who was present." The Univert observes that the question of the census is decidedly - fatal to good order. It excited a Parlia mentary disturbance in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday, as it excited popular riots throughout the country. The debate was proceeding heavily, and ap peared about to close, when a scene took place in the Chamber nearly as scandalous as that which occurred last year during the debate on the address. A Member of the Opposition M. Dussolier,_ having endeavour e d t o keep possessi o n o f the tribune against the President's - declaration that he was out of - order, M. Sauzet was at length obliged to put on his .hat and adjourn the debate. The Moniteur Parisien' states; that out of 223 National Guards composing the company of which M. Dupoty, the editor of the Jaurnal du Penplr, was an officer, 85 only preeuted themselves to elect an officer in his room. Of. these 53 voted for M. Dupoty. " The Mayor could not proclaim the validity of this election," continues the lirloniteur Parisien, "for the • very best reason, M. Dupoty having incurred the less of civil rights by the sentence of the Court of Peers, he was no longer entitled to serve in the National Guard as an officer; or even as a private." It must gall 'the King excessively to find, on the part of his darling National Guards, such an open contempt for the assumed prerogatives of the Court of Peers. :H_ --KE T 11 IS DAY.) NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. There was a large supply of meat, the demand dull, and prices were barely supported. Beef, 3s. to 4s. ; Mutton, 3s. to 3s. 10d. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to ss. ; and Pork, 3s. 6d. to ss. per stone of Blbs. Of Game and Poultry we had a good supply ; trade fair at previous rates. Eggs dull of sale at ss. to Bs. Gd. per 120. IVIIITECHAPEL MARKET. The trade W V. 3 good, and prices rather' advanced for Veal and Pork. In Beef and Mutton there was little alteration, but prices had a tendency to advance. Beef, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d ; Mutton, 2s. 4d. t 9 3s. lod ; Veal, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. Clover, 31. 10s. to 5/. Ss ; Hay, 21. to 41. Os. ; Straw, 11. 12s. to 11. 16s. TEA MARKET. Prices of 'ree Trade were sustained, but the Market was dull, the trade generally waiting for the Public sales declar e d f or Tuesday. 4 is. 10Id. and ls. 100. wus the value of Company's Congup, cash, and the same Pate for Fre© Trade. TALLOW MARKET. A good d maiid, and prices firm at 48s. 3d. on the spot, and 48s. 6d. to 495. for delivery iii the next two months. WOOL MARKET. The public sales went off with briskness, and most of the wool was disposed of tit very fall rates. SPOUTING INTELLI GENCE, LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. CHESTER 011 3 .-11 to I agst LanercOSt ; 14 to 1 agst Rory O'More (taken) ; 15 to 1 agst The Squire ; 17 to l• agst Bellona ; 18 to 1 agst Jolly Tar (taken) ; 20 to 1 agst Rhoilatithe ; 22 to 1 agst Vulcan (taken) ; 22 to 1 agst Retriever ; 23 to 1 agst Marshal Soult ; 25 to.] agst Alice Hawthorn ; 25 to 1 agst Cruiskeen ; 33 to 1 Una ;. 208 to 7 agst Satirist (taken). DEnnY.-7 to 1 agst Attila ; 10 to 1 agst Chatham ; 23 to 1 agst Wiseacre ; 30 to 1 agst Jo anna c. ; 40 to 1 abet Mosa Trooper ; to 1 agst Meteor ; 3 to• 1 agst Scott's lot. OAKS.— No change since Tuesday. ' SEASONABLE It ELIEF TO 'ftlP: Pods-- Yesterday the COMMlttet, ;,,, - ;?inted by the parishioners of Bt. Janes's; Westminster, to coiled sue..;Zrintim for the idler df the distressed &iji l , - dbtribllted. at the Wort,: hotM in reland-street, 600 pints of nutritious soup, 500 quarto% loaves, Rita AZ Malty tickets entitling the hold ers to a btititin quantity of potatoes and coals, according to the number of each family, which they are to receive at the shops of the dealers in the parish, who contract with the Committee to supply the same. Upwards of 6001. has been already subscribed, an amount which will probably be doubled; and a vast amount of distress will b 3 relieved. The contributions of the benevolent are distributed in the i nost jiidicious manner by.the church wardens and "verse ers, Who, " aided by the other officers of the parish, have tclien care to prevent any imposition on this charitcyble fund. . " . about the same time in Ireland. The ordinary rim, or halo; which .§urrou was it ; as in its outer p ar t, sur rounded by a brilliant prismatic; circle, the tints of which were tllmost as vivid as the solar rainbow. On Tuesday, the 25th inst., being the anniversary of Burns's birth, the foundation-stone of the monument to his " liighlaticl Mary," in Greenock churchyard, was laid in the presence of at least 10,000 people. The in scription inclosed in the bottle, with the coins and news papers, stated the monument was erected "by the con tributions of many admirers of Scotia's Bard, in memory of his early love, Mary Campbell." TELEATEXCAL. The new original comedy, in five acts, with prologue and epilogue, called Marriage, will positively be produced this evening (Saturday), embracing.the entire strength of the company of the little theatre in the Haymarket. cs OITET--rasIIiONABLZ. Viscount Templeton returned to Berkeley-square on Wednesday from a tour. The marriage of Viscount Pollington, eldest son of the Earl of Mexborough, to Lady Rachel. Walpole, is to take place the week after next at Wolterton, the seat of the Earl of Orford. Lord and Lady Stanley arrived in town yesterday from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. His Excellency Lord Ashburton, attended by his principal Secretary, Mr. Hugo Mildmay, and three attaches, will embark on board the Warspite on .Monday se'nnight, and sail direct for America. As soon as the weather will permit, the Duke of De vonshire 1611 quit Nice, on his way home. Sir Stratford Canning arrived at Athens on the Ist inst. The marriage - of George Drummond Grwme, Esq., of Inchbrakie, Major in the Hanoverian service, to the Hon. Marianne Jean Drummond, only daughter of the Viscount and Viscountess of Strathallan, took place at Castle Strathallan, on the 18th inst. IOXISCEZZANEOI7O. The late violent storm and hurricane appears to have swept over the entire kingdom. In addition to the de struction caused at Bristol, given in another part of The Sun, the following damage has been done elsewhere:— At Dublin, a number of houses stripped of their slating, and two lives endangered. • Kingston, four vessels dis abled. "Waterford, spire of the Abbey church overturnee. Limerick, a brig and schooner sunk and dismasted, and two women killed by the falling in of their roofs. Gal way, many vessels injured. Newry, the accounts are expected to be dismal. Wexford, the . . ship Sarah wrecked, and the master and three of the crew perished. North Shields, the concussion of two vessels caused the Ellis, to split to pieces. At Pwllheli, two vessels wrecked. At all these places the gales were blowing with intense violet - ICP when the various accounts left. The weather on the Continent has been intensely severe even where it is usually most mild. In the Roman States the cold has been below freezing point. At Madrid two of the palace sentinels were frozen to death on their post. At Carthagena, the hills for the first time for many years have - been covered with snow ; the natives of Algiers say the temperature has not been so low fOr 20 years. LLOYD'S 6111PPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JAN,. 20.—Wind this day at noon variable. STANGATE CREEK, JAN 28,—Arrd. Baldsare,Trieste. RANSOATE, JAN. 28.—Arrd. Susan; Penzance fur Roden, part of cargo thrown overboard, &e. SHEERNESS, JAN. 28.—Arrd. Geo. Canning; Savanna. DEAL, JAN. 28.—Wind - N.W.—Arrd. Minerva, Milne, Mauritius. Arrived from the river, and sailed, Tintern, Hobart T own ; G oo d H ope and John Calvin, Bombay .; John Muir, Demerara ; Walmsley, Sierra Leone, with the rest of the outward bound, except EuXine, for -Bom bay, and Anna Eliza, for China. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 28.—Wind, N.W. fresh.—Arrd. St. Laurence, Brown and Chatham, Jennings, New Orleans. _ Put back, Heron for Malta, with damage. Ann Bridson, from Lima; which was ashore in Bootle Bay, was assisted off this afternoon after discharging part of cargo. The Tamenund, from New Orleans, which was ashore in Bootle Bay, came off last night on the flood. The Racer, bound to Vera Cruz, was run foul of by the Columbine (Gl as go w t ra d er ), last night in the river, and lost anchors and chains. The Falkirk, M'Evan, from Konigsberg, was towed in hero to-day with loss of foremast and mainmast sprung. A wreck, exhibiting only the stumps of the masts and one anchor stock (supposed of a vessel of about 150 or 200 tons), with spars and rigging alongside, was seen a little to the northward of the Zebra channel this morning by the Albert (steam tug), which has returned to the wreck, to ascertain what she -is, and if possible to raise her. }asITN-Gs, JAN. 28.—A vessel sunk (supposed a schooner), with mast-head above water, was passed this morning-, Dungeness Light E. I . N., Fairlight Ghureh , N.W. by W. i W., Idea over the W. part of thd Tower at Rye harbuur, buaring..N. W., in six fathom • at low .water. • - • PonTsMOUTII, N.W. to W.N.W.— The Isadore, from Cardiff to London, in the gale of the 26th, settled deeper in the sand, and had great part of her bulwarks washed away, with the cookhouse; about ten tons of iron Have been luided from her to-day. COWES, JAN. 28.—Arrd. William Hyde, London for Bombay ; Hannah, Grayson; London for Rio ; Ada mant, Hull for Naples, with loss of bulwarks, and re ported to be leaky. PoOLE, JAN. 27.—Arrd. Superb, Newfoundland ; Ex periment, Bristol for ditto, bore up from lon. 49, with loss of boat, bulwarks, sails, &c., 70 days cut. "Ilfii:atnAy, JAN. 27.—Arrd. Atalanta, Hamburgh for 'Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH; JAN. 27.—Wind W.N.W. to W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrd. Baltimore, Havre for New York ; Sunderland for Constantinople, with sails split, and loss of bulwarks. - The Brisk, from London to Bristol, in the night of the 25th in stant, whilst the master was ashore 'obtaining sup plies, was got under weigh by the crew and taken out to sea, and has not since been heard of.. The Sandwich, from London to St. Lucia, in transporting from Little Falmouth Pool to Carrick Roads, caught the bank near Grenbank Quay, but was hove off at flood without any damage. SHIELDS, JAN. 27.—The Argus, of Newcastle, and the Ocean, of Scarborough, reported yesterday ashore, will become wrecks. WORKINGTON, JAN. 27.—1 t blew a heavy gale from N.N.W. this morning, and continued without intermis sion until four A.M. The Arethusa, reported yesterday. ashore, has suffered considerably, and will probably be. sold as she lies. The Pomona, ashore behind the Garth„ remains, but has not received any particular injury. KnzarrowN, JAN. 27.—1 n the gale of yesterday the Fleanora, of Quebec, drove in contact with the Jeune Enlelie, bound to Belfast. The Maria, of Wexford, parted her anchors in the bay, ran in, and now lies against the South Pier. The Margaret, from Wicklow to Swansea, parted her anchors in the bay, but was saved by the Wooden-pile Jetty. CORR, JAN. 26.—1 t is blowing furiously with squalls from the westward, but no damage has yet occurred. Hitymi, JAN. 28.—Wind W.N. W.—The Hiram, Gib son, from Malaga to this port, ashore on Saltfleet, is expected off without much dam s a b g e e e , n if d discharged a i r v gi weather goodcon antic moderate. The cargo has condition. The Racer, I. ) irenet, bound to Marseill es, h as pot back leaky, GLOUCESTER, JAN. 28,—The Hirai ,from Palerth o , an d the Pearl, from Wexford, were too latz On tide to get into Shaarness Point, and went back for BerkieT Pill. NEWPORT, JAN. 28.—Arrd. Augusta, Youghal, With decks swept, loss of sails, &c., having been thrown on her beam ends, MILFORD, JAN. 21,—Mary Conolly, Kinsale to New port, was totally wrecked in St. Bride's Bay, in the gale of yesterday, crew saved. George IV., from Liverpool to Newport, which was ashore on Hubborstone Pill, got off last night with loss of false keel. Betsey, New Ross to Newport, parted chain, drove on Pill Point, broke her keel, and knocked aw•forefoot, &c. risfiattAltp, JAN. 27.—Greenock, of Liverpool, is at anchor in Newport Bay, dismasted. TENBY, JAN. 27.—Norris Castle, Wexford to Glou cester, was driveh ashore in Carmarthen Bay, yesterday, in a very heavy gale, and totally wrecked, crew saved. T" .E MAR- EVENING SUN MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEC' fr, CI? Y, TWELVE O'CLOCi h ve LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 28. We and again to report a dull and irregular market, the deni,e for the trade having been equally as moderate as in l e previous week, with the same desire on the part of i"„ importers to realise, and although prices have in ri l ", instancesbeen rather favourable for the buyer, we c , 3 , 1 1 . 5 1 not make any, reduction in our quotations- Specul%, have taken 350 American and 100 Egyptian; 3 ,11 ,4 ' 7 porters 860 American, and 340 Peruvian. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JAN. 28.—The Lions at the Stock Exchange this day comprise Eastern Counties Si; Grand Junction, 193; Half 96 M ;Great Western.2o/. shares, 9i. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 28. our market continues inactive, yet prices remain r o t There is a good demand for Manchester and Leaiso, advanced prices, chiefly to settle time bargains. 3. 0 0 chester and Birmingham, London and Birmingham' jo . Shares, Lancaster and Preston, and Sheffield a nd I% bie chester are also in considerable request,. The fav egra report of the Manchester and Liverpool District 13'1 has improved the value of that Stock. TEE FUNDS. t lslll' Just at the close of business yesterday variOoich 'flours were circulated in the Stock g „ExChanq 15een tended to depress oth te Enlish and - 1' 1.601 4 he rides, Consols closing full h per g cent. lower o tti the opening, but there being no confirmation of an/ ..co. reports the markets opened. firmer this moruilig.,;,.,„et. sods are now 89i for Money, and 894 s for thell'7 Exchequer Bills, 17 19 prem. yet Fire' Spanish Active Stock 241 25 ; Fortuguese -: te Cents., 334 ; Ditto Threes, 20i. Very 11 ' 1 ' siness doing. ()NE. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT —1 Paid. Per Share. ‘2 ,6 .65 50 ..50 . . . . : a° 31 1 90 169i...... 38i 59 ....... to 35 40 .... to, R. IT WAYS. Great Western Ditto Nov London and Brighton London and Birmingham London and South Western . Northern and Eastern North Midland 4 .100 7IA ...... to ab • " South Eastern and Dover York and North Midland...— . 48 --- . 50 to Ditto Shares COURSE OF EXCHAT Amsterdam CF. 12 7i Ditto, at sight Rotterdam .........2 U l2 7i' Antwerp liamburgh M.B. 13131 Alton& 15 YESTERD Al • , ; 16 !Gibraltar ... .............. 50 0 (1 Leghorn ........ . .. Genoa ......... . .... ; Milan . ....... ........... Venice ............ Nap1e5...........:.1 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Ditto, 3 months 25 85 ay ieb Palermo, per oz. ..... Lisbon .................. :•, Oporto ................. Rio Janeiro .............. • ,; 1; Bahia ................. . ... Buenos Ayres ......... New York, 21 slays gig s " 46 :Philadelphia ............. •;0, PRICES OF BULLIOtrf !!,7 9 Foreign Gold, bars 4 3 1 1 Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 4 New Doubloons ..... 4 ' Yi 0 0 New Dollars... ......... ,Silver in Bars ......... HALF-PAST t) ther No alteration worthy of remark has occurred ill e i v ois" the English or Foreign—Securities. Consols lir e per 89* for Money, and 89.1 for the Account ; h r, e Cents. Reduced, 891 ; do. Three-and-a-Half, 9 9 4' P r. chequer Bills; 17 19 ; Sp an i s h A c ti v e Stock, 24§,,ii• per ferred, 12} ;. Me x i can , 29 ; D u t c h Two-and-a--, 6rot Cents., 51*. Very little doing in Shares ; .prices are lower. l Z f e j t' - w .tern, e 4; Ditto, New, 591, being a decline, t,„ shade in the former, and in the latter ; Louuv" Brighton, 36* , ; London and Birmingham, 169. Two OCR Consols have improved to 98171. Ti ra„ HALF-PAST 40' Consols, Money, 89 89k ; Ditto, Amour-ti - 4 0 Colombian, 211 g ; Mexican, 29 29i ; Spanish' Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 80 Frankfort on Maine... 1501 l'etersburgh, 3Us ... 37 8er1in..... Vienna, effec. 11. 3 M 953 Trieste, ditto 9 54 Madrid Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona Seville ... 36 DUBLIN ELECTION. ac icOr. f f DUBLIN, THURSDAY EVENING, SEVEN 0 - b e- ) The state of the poll was thus announced by Porter this evening 87 9 Lord Morpeth Mr. Gregory - 40 Majority to-day , Yesterday : 4 4 Gross majority for Gregory k , 39 P ' l :l`efore the poll was declared this aftc)rtitioooocdcticoP 'O'CCinnel re l addressed the people, dwelling uio and- disgrace the citizens of Du blin 0:_ as ( o oir sulyer if Lord Morpeth should be rejected. It woos ti e : screed Mr. O'Connell) a ss er t e d th a t se veral Pel s pone`; fr 11 sed to vote without being bribed. But the ' o it thj would sooner lose one hundred elections than 0 111 sin of bribery=.—(Cheers.) They left thellisgr .60 crime of bribery-to the Tories.—(Cheers). DEATH OF CHARLES DAY' (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) ,„" t i , prta Cows, JAN; 28.—This eminent surgeon, ai l 0 , 70 'f and licnionrable mar, breathed his l as t a t six 0c- ce x C h 'evening, after' limg arid painf u l ill ness , from Can 'the Stern - A.oi ;: be - was in hi s si xty-seven th ye 4 :7, 1 -4 ; whole of -Mei life was - one of kindnessrund c harir f •fre °- poor of this neighbourhOod have loSt Tnie of t Xl 3# friends —one to whom they applied in everycas e i :, tress or difficulty, With the certainty of haviel'lrealif luable advice and assistance without:fee ; an4, 1 , 1 ,4' A l3 l in want, they knew his purse was open to w`" e aci'v r He was the mediator in all quarrels—mdeed,tqle Setbe peace-maker. The foremost in a ll su b s criptibes , ;' Of; to relieve the distressed, for the amusement 6r l t :of tion of the young, or for the general iniproven lel 'o o l l ; town. Though in•his o wn h ous e h e wa s very'e o rt o 4 l cal, the large income h e d er i ve d f rom hi s private 0 1 P A ' find extensive profes s i ona l p rac ti ce , was searcell o ;r` ll ; cient to meet the numberless calls on his purse• bf 3 f ly the friend of civil arid religious liberty, and hal, if' steady and tineOlopromising Reformer from cul l J e le in the worst of time. he shrunk not. In the strogr, the Reform Bill, he was selected as chairman of fonners of the Isle of Might at all their public la a e i - 0 1 0 f ec i l and, nz a matter of course, had numbers of po li o set, e ponents,' but no personal enemies—those t against honoured and respected him. De li . ";, OW"; friendship ot" the members - of the Royal Yu c ","re ifi‘ e and most of our fashionable visitors ; and ther e , - er of the thousands who may read that he is no I °, 't u t 's l t „ to. exercise his labziur of charity in this world , - n s regret it. As a trifling 'mark of respect, the 611° he t`' ) ,"l this day been closed anj.i it is expected that 09 of-the funeral (Tuesday nexn, such a demonst r— . ro"' public feelin g will be expressed; .‘s was ne ver be fo re nessed in our little town. alm ost The season is particularly mild, frost -4nd-sn°"; unknow n —b ar. 29 60, then 57. It is not :'r:., „ ec ro ' e l i will succeed in filling the Roy a l Y ac ht Squ.7 , i-' — -; house this season.tb Ambros Foot, Esq., Collector of the Customs a De, port, is appoint e d t o W a t er f or d ; we regre t this r ,t,e' a gentleman, and a p e rf ec t man o f b us i ness . 'Mr''' . ,i from Ro c h es t er , h as arr i ve d h ere to rep l ace hill' ,01131:; - It is propoSed t o h ave a fl oa ti ng b r id ge , to e,°, l :" fi es 1 1 4 . cite between East - and West Cowes. The e•st Cowcs 'Park are expected to be come-101y 0 about . a month ;- contracts are out for the svri 2,000,000 bricks. ICA", FATAL DUEL AT M ARSEILLSS .-- e 5 sli t from Marseilles that Commandant Arrighi, who ``p, in the dtiei by - General Leva sseur , was burY" 0 ,01 19th inst., wit4llt any funeral serv i c e, an d the cereosea; was attended by oily the private friends of the t! e i c i oail!t; The Slid of -Marscilit:4s furnishes us with the "„ 5 5 1t " further details of the due;:—" On learning what toJ agitation, apart of the Gene: al family set elitrseaef,s, him. H e arin g o f thei r approaChLgg arrival, the - ( i 41 0 1 `:i determined to bring the affair to a.eQnclusion, an 1,1 known to M. Arrighi that he acceded 0 his tcr l-- r ' e pa would appoint two new seconds, w h o win:J( l r t ne lie'''. going out with him. Evading th e v i g il anc e of i.he the parties' took the road - to Aix, and assenle''-- country house near Bone. A phtee so near •the alien might hth'e, been• easily discovered, but the PO° who .hatl traced the c o mb a tant s , stopped at O le o / bi r , ,of their jurisdiction, thus reducing a question sear in anity to one of competency. General Lava s- iaaa' i , first on the ground, having started without hi brr ii ,aoe and bailing .the farmer of the estate at his mealjliei n rj of it, M. Arrighi came up, and, without a vc ° ' -- 0-0 4 1 ",;.• interchanged between' the two adversaries, the - - l a, ett - t i was ordered to he meas ure d. Th e second,' wit° took this office, appeared to take t o o l ong stePs k c" 0 3 " - Areiglii desired that the m easurement s h ou ld if -V e6 ~," anew, and by on ly t wo -f oo t l engt h s f or eac h steY,i„s. with this lie was dissatisfi e d, and he had the - art e ''' marked a thi r d ti me b y a se c on d w h ose f oo t WOS 5 h weref This being-done, the written terms of the meetil,e of exchanged, and one of the seconds tossed up a , tlre c ile i l ( mone for the first'fire: -It turned - in favour 0: true Levasseur, and in a, moment after M. Arrighi w?' S w ag' on the arm and in the breast. He made a faint a ll fro ° to return the fire, but staggeretr—the blood his mouth, and he fell dead." ,an )11 1 MELANCHOLY DEATH.—Last ev.enl os pita, quest - taps taken by Mr. Baker at the Londo.: l on -the body of Mr. C. Lines, aged 95, the we'- ) /r j coach-builder and proprietor of Blackfriars - r oa l; ‘ , Arthur Maen amara , of Chelmsford, stated that j 4 h. known &teased se v e ra l years. He was ma rried 3 ' ill A one child. Val' the last few months 'he had be e ,' 111 0 declining state of health. and three months Wei' e ante the:advice of Sir J. Clark, who advised him to g°three .Davonehire. He had not been gone more tha n pO 5- • weeks when, hearing - that his father had ta kc At session of his premiws, he came back de ( ' t interview his father wished him to sign a.. ha t 1. signing the whole of the property over to l oise at. a gain. , fo l. reinsed 'without first getting his wife's The 51 „ 0 She - consented, his father agreeing to . PaY. rlkers and allow him it per week during' it othe r however, would not consent unlees to w ife agreed to cont,;;!te that sum per week t°, his Thre ° ;tan his death, whicy:, ,the father would not af i ; t Le wis; weelte bOrlt deceased with wife went to li'ie verta ine o ham, 'and on ,t'-ttt . t*td.ay last ;;P (WitrieSS) to b e that the father had caused a fiat in bankrup,Pto/Locia struck against deceased. He immediately ham and informed deceased, who on hearing „ e a IOT e proe° dreadfully agitated, and at his request wh'teo. apartments at No. 1, Hereford-terrace, in. road, whither he removed on Monday. 112.°1bc suddenaig went i t t bec o . o! same afternoon, whilst talking with him, „ Ij exclaimed, ." Fetch a doetor, b l am dYing . ,_ sti ege° l !., assisted into his bedroom and attende d b y He rallied for a short time, but died the folio we'obntiely, ing. In his opinion he died from pulin ,.e nri asfatt tion, accelerated by a broken hear t. 11 rd ar i ng hat f. 1115 3; death, accelerated by excitement onlies; o i a t, „ in bankruptcy bad been taken out agat ww