The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1862.

that we should learn a lesson from this great movement
which is about to terminate, and that we ought, if we
can, during our generation, to make the course of our
children, and of their children, easier in procuring such
political amelioration and changes as the circumstances
of the country may require. (Cheers.) Tho patriotism
of our day does not consist in the destruction of monar-
chies or the change of dynasties. Our fathers wrested
the institution of an annual Parliament from uawilling
and despotic monarchs. Be it ours—and I speak to
those who can do it if we will it (cheers)—be it ours to
wrest a real House of Commons from a haughty no-
bility, and to secure the lasting greatness of this nation
on the broad foundations of a tree Parliament and a free
people. (Loud and enthusiastic cheering.)
Mr. BAZELEY proposed the next sentiment, " The
Irish members present ; may the industry of Ireland
flourish," which was received with great cheering.
Mr. KEoute said it was very important on the part of
the United Kingc'e n to have the verdict of the Irish
members ascertained upon the questions of Free-trade,
and this fur many reasons, and not the least because of
the conduct of the present men who now composed her
Nl,jesty's Government ; for, at the time the great battle
was successfully fought, efforts were made in that por-
tion of the country to turn away the attention of the
people from the voice of those who advised them for
their great advantage, and no shift, or cunning, or arti-
fice was left unpractised to deceive his fellow-country-
men less practised in political knowledge, by playing
upon their seeming interest, in order to induce theta to
join with a factieue oligarchy in a conspiracy to cheat
the people of Great Britain out of their rights. Not-
withstanding the sophi,ne resorted to on that oc-
casion, he could proudly boast of their conduct,
and he asked the representatives of Manches-
ter and others present whether, in this great
struggle, the Irish members or people deserted them
in the contest. (Cheers, and cries of "No 1") The Hon.
Member then alluded to the arts used on the accession
of the present G evernment to power to form a minority
into a majority of the House of Commons, and then
asked what position the country would have been placed
in now if Ireland had returned 65 members to consider
what Mr. Disraeli called the " irresistible" claims of that
portion of her Majesty's dominions. (Hear.) But he
was happy to say that he believed three-fourths of the
representatives of Ireland were as determined as any
men in that room to stand—(cheers)—through weal and
through woo, despite all calumny and obloquy, against
any attempt again to tax the food of the people of this
country. (Loud cheering.) This being the case, their
position was perfectly secure. After referring to the
conduct of the present Government, he said that the
Irish Members were charged with sympathizing with
tyranny and despotism, but ho was there to declare that
they sympathized with no tyranny abroad, and they
obeyed no tyranny at home. (Here the whole company
rose, and the cheering and waving of handkerchiefs lasted
for some time.) Having long experienced, under the
regime for which they were not answerable, crushing de-
spotism themselves, they must be as bereft of mind as
devoid of feeling if they sympathised with any one that
tyrannized over the bodies or the consciences of men.
(Great cheering.)
Mr. BERKELEY, M.P. for Bristol, responded, and said
he had to express the great indebtedness which the
people of Bristol felt for the exertions made by the
Anti-Corn-law League through a succession of years,
in placing a great question on its proper footing in their
ancient city. He then proceeded to show that the
repeal of the Corn-laws had so operated upon the inde.
pendence of the people of Bristol, and was of so much
interest to them that, though upon two occasions, in
1837 and 1841, he bad been returned as their represen-
tative by small majorities only—in 1841 it was only
sixty in a constituency of 10,000—yet in 1847, when Sir
Robert Peel had placed his policy before the country, he
(Mr. Berkeley) was returned as a Free-trader by a
majority of 1,700, and at the last election the son of
Colonel Gore Laegton, an old reformer, was sent as his
colleague. the first time for a long period that Bristol
had sent two reformers. He advocated the ballot as a
necessity in all free elections.
Mr. AIILNER GIBSON proposed "Free Trade ; the
best interest of ail nations."lhe Right Honourable
Gentleman said they had the satisfaction of knowing
that Free-trade bad supporter' now in nearly all
civilized nations, and in the United States he believed
this was the very day when he hoped a large majority
of the people of that country would elect a Free-trade
president, and thus settlu finally and irrevocably in that
country, this great question, he entirely concurred with
Mr. Cobden that some decided course should be taken at
the earliest possible period of the approaching Parlia-
ment to bring the Ministers to an emphatic avowal of
their present opinions, and their future intentions, upon
that question; and as Mr. Cobden and his friends were
about to be declared to be in the right, he thought they
should have some hand in dictating the terms of the
apology. He would be satisfied with nothing less than
that the Minister of the Crown should avow that the
admission of foreign corn into this country had been a
great and beneficial policy, and ought to be maintained.
(Cheers.) They had a precedent to protect them in
trio course which it was expected Mr. Cobden would
take, at an early period in the coming Parliament,
of moving a distinct resolution which must bring
Ministers to book; for when an appeal was made to the

country in 1841, upon the question of Protection, and a
Protectionist majority was returned, an amendment was
moved on the address to the Crown, pledging the Com-
mons to act in harmony with the wishes of the people.
Let Mr Cobden tell the House what Mr Stuart Wortley
told them then. Let him say, "You have appealed to
the country upon the question of Free•trade. lam the
Member for ale largest constituency in the country, and
I cAll upon you to declare your principles on that sub-

ject." (Cheers.)
Lord GODERICII responded to a sentiment asserting
tho universa!ity of the application of Free-trade prin-
ciples. He proceeded to say that our Government might
ssy they wouid not interfere with the policy of Free-
trade, sod some of the constituencies might believe them;
but what would be the feeling of foreign nations when
they saw a Protectionist Government in office? Why,
it would be impossible to persuade them that this country
adhered as firmly ae erer to Free•trade principles
(Hear, hear.) Again, it was said by apologists of the
Ministry that they did not intend to reverse Free-trade.
But that aas not enough. (Hear, hear.) They must
not only not go back, but they must be prepared to go
forward before the people could trust them. (Cheers.)
Mr CHEETITAM, the new member for South Lanca-
shire, next brie fly addressed the meeting, after which the
proceedings terminated.

RAIL FLAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market to-day was good
up to two o'clock; since then it has been easier, closing flat,
and slightly lower. The committee's authorised lists thus
reports the transactions :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 22; Caledonian.
271/s 3/8 ; Eastern Counties, 12 ; East Lancashire, 19./78 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 881/ ; ditto, West Riding Union,
die. ; Leeds Northern (late Leeds and Thirsk), 173/4 ;
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19%; London and North
Western, 123 ; ditto, Fifth shares, 41/8 p. ; Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln, 61 new Pref. shares, s p.; Midland,
79% 80; North British, 93/8 11-16; North Staffordshire, 4%
dis.; Sou'h Eastern and Dover, 2.1!x; York, Newcastle,
end Berwick, 18 ; York and North Midland, 271,c ; Newry
and Enniskillen, 4 dis.

S. W. Anthony, Liverpool, shipowner, 23, 4d., on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, or any subsequent Wednesday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan,
Liverpool.
J. Deane, Liverpool, chemist and druggist, Is. Ed.,
Wednesday, Nov. 10, or any subsequent Wednesday, be-
tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan,
Liverpool.
W. and J. Todd, Liverpool, provision merchants, 61c1.,
Wednesday, Nov. 10, or any subsequent Wednesday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan,
Liverpool.
D. 11. Thomas, Tyntvrr, Caernarvonshire, draper, 4s.
11d., Wednesday, Nov. 10, or any subsequent Wednes-
day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan,
Liverpool.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
C. Davey, Brixton, linen draper, Nov. 23, at eleven—
J. Bell, Ludgate hill, tailor, Nov, 25, at twelve—T,
Spurgin, Road-side, Mile-end-road, victualler, Nov. 23,
at ono—R. J. Dangerfield, Dunstable, Bedfordshire
printer, Nov. 23, at twelve.
In the Country.

B. Fisher, Gloucester, currier, Nov. 29, at eleven, at
the Court, Bristol—R. C. Wilson, Seaharn Harbour,
Durham, earthenware-manufacturer, Nov. 26, at half-
past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J,
Rymer, Gateshead, Durham, paper-manufacturer, Nov,
26, at one, at tho Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—T,
Luke, New Accrington, Lancashire, grocer, Nov. 25, al
twelve, at the Court, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

J. Colquhoun, Pardon's-bill, Woolwich, money scri-
vener, certificate of the second class—J. Pasaman,
Stockton•upon-Tees, Durham, currier, certificate of the
third class—T- Moore, jun., South Hylton, Durham,
merchant, certificate of the third class (after twenty-ono
days from Oct. 16)—J. Wheatley, Kennington-cross,
Lambeth, stablekeeper, certificate of the second class—
W. Burman, Birmingham, brickmaker, certificate of the
third class (after twelve months from Oct. 30.)

TALLOW.—There is a small decline for Russian on the
spot, although large transactions have taken place for
home consumption, and exporters having purchased
several parcels. The value of fine old yellow candle is
43s to 43s 3d, and new 43s 6d to 438 9d per cwt. This
afternoon the tallow market closed quietly, and fine old \
Russian on the spot declined to 428 6d to 42s 9d.
SALTPETRE.—The market has a firm aspect, and
there is a good home and export demand. At auction
2800 bags Calcutta were sold, refraction 3i- par cent. at
295, 4;,1 to 15i ditto 24s 6d to 28s 6d, and 800 bags
Bombay at 238 to 23s 6d for 13 to 21 per cent. There
is a larger stock than last year by 1200 tons. Britiah
Refined is wanted at 293 6d to 30s. There are several
buyers of Nitrate of Soda at 15s 6d to 16s per cwt, and
the stock hero is small.
INDIGO.—The home and export demand has become
brisk for East India, and the rates obtained are 2d to 3d
per lb above the last quarterly sales. Stock is 6,000
chts less than last season, home and export deliveries
being 7,000 larger. Spanish sells more freely at a small
advance. Stock is much the same as last season. This
afternoon a public sale of 50 serous Carraccas Indigo
went at 3s Ild to 4s 8d per lb, being rather above former
rates. _

RUM, BRANDY, AND LIOLLANDEL—JaMaiO3 Rum in
good demand for shipping and home consumption ; rates
also incline upwards tor best sorts.—Sales have been
made of superior marks-36 to 39 pi r cent. over proof
itt 3s 7d to 45., fine 3s to 31 61 ; 33 •;o 36 over good mid

to go ,d 25 6.1 to 2s 104 per gallon, low to mid 30 to 31
over 2s 2d to 2s stl per gallon. Leeward Islani has
been sold to a fair extent at Is 6I to Is. 6di proof. De-
merara has been in brisk request at 2s to 2s 3d for 30
to 40 over proof, and there is a firm market. Haven-
nab cannot be obtained under Is 4i proof,
the quantity here being small. Deliveries of Ruin
remain favourable exceeding those of last season.
The excitement in the Brandy market continues, and
there is a further advance. Cognac best Brands of the
vintage of 1851 selling at 5s lld to 6s Id, 1850 ditto
6s Id to 6s 3d, 1849 ditto 6s 2d to 6s 4d, 1848 ditto
6s 44 to 6s 6d, older 6s 104 to 7s 61, low to mid sorts
4s 61 to 5s 84.
OILS -The pre►ious currency is barely maintained for
Sperm ; yet at auction 70 tons from New Zealand all
sold-good at 851. to 861, dark 801. to 801. 55., very low
701. to 761. 55., and Headmatter 851. 15s. to 871. 6e. In
Seal many purchases have been made, and tho currency
is firm ; pale 341, 105. to 351. 10s., other sorts, 321. to
341. Cod met with greater attention, prices are im-
proving, sales having been made at 321. 10s. to 33/. Of
Southern supply is limited, several buyers at 321. 10s. to
361. 10s. For Olive a good demand exists ; Gallipoli
531. to 54/. and other sorts 501, to 521. Lnrd Oil has
beeu selling at 575. to 58s. per cwt. In Rape Oil sales
aro raihor important; brown 323. to 325. 61., Refined
335. 61. to 345. and Foreign Refined 345. 6d.

COURSE OF EXC
Amsterdam .......... 11 18

AN GE--YESTERDAY.

Ditto, three months.. 11 191,4
Rotterdam .... ••.• •• 1914
Antwerp.. •• .. •• •• •• •• 25 421!,
Brussels ••• • .. ••• • • • 25 42
114mburgh ..... ••.. •• 13 7N
Altona .. •• •• ••
Faris, 3 days'elght •• 26 20
Ditto, 3 months .... 25 40
Marseilles 25 42%
Bourdeaux • • • • •• • • . • • •
Frankforton Maine.. •• 120 w
8ir1in............•• ••
Vienna, etre°. flo ••.. •• 11 43
Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 48
rotersburgh •• • • .... 3814
Madrid •• • • • • • • •• 49:!i
Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .• 43%
Barcelona .........
Seville•••

Gibraltar•• •••••••••••••
Leghorn •• •••••• •• e. •• 30 65
Genoa •••• •••• •• •• •••• 25 60
Milan •• •• •• •• ••

Venice— •• •• •• •• •••
Naples •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 41%
ralormo,peroz.. •• •• •• 123 U
slossina •..• •• •• •• •• •• 124
Lisbon.• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 15204
Oporto— •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 531 A,
310 Janeiro •• •• •• •• ••

Buenos Ayres .. ......
1 New York, GO days'sight

(Philadelphia

PRIOEff Or BULLION, PBX Oz.
teoroign Geld inbara.. X 3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Now Dollars ••..•• 0 4 11%
.illvor in bars ...... •• 0 5 I;f3

FRANCE.

The Assent!)lee Nationale, in an article on religious
liberty, notices as follows the recent condemnation of
Madici and his wife in Tuscany :
" The Catholic Governments of the South of Europe
aro right in being on their guard against the manoeuvred
of the revolutionary spirit, but they should take great
care that public opinion in Europe cannot mistake
the veritable character of the repression to which
they have recourse. They must not subject
themselves to beiag accused of violating con-
sciences, and on that account wo deplore the judg-
ment of the Court of Florence ,which condemns Tuscan
subjects to hard labour for the simple fact of having em-
braced the Protestant religion. We can understand the
caution which this condemnation has produced in Eng-
land and Protestant countries. Prussia and England
have, it appears, complained to the Government of the
Grand Duke of Tuscany. It is true that this Government
alight have replied to England that it had not demanded
from it account of the iniquitous condemnation of Dr.
Newman in the Achilli case. But the iniquity of the
judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench does not excuse
the judgment of the Tribunal of Florence. These two
sentences wound the sanctity of Christian truth, and the
sentiment of honour of all honest people."
The warmest friends of the Elysee profit by every
occasion to remove the idea of any warlike inten-
tion on the part of the President, not merely with
reference to the Turkish question, but with refer-
ence to European affairs generally. They seem
to be quite certain, that, with respect to questions
of European interest, the more or less absolute
maintenance of the treaties of 1815, &c., they
will have sufficient influence for the convoca-
tion of an European Congress, when, they add, all
such matters may be settled a ; but they
seem very earnest in repudiating hostile intentions.
Such is the substance of their conversation on all oc-
casions when the topic is started.
Notwithstanding the extensive repairs now going
on at the Palace of the Tuileries, it is believed that
the President eve❑ when Emperor will not give up
the Elysee ; it will continue to be his residence when
in Paris, and the Tuileries will only be used for
State occasions and official receptions. In the new
Corps of Guides in course of organization, Captain de
Toulongeon will, it is stated, enter as Chef d'Esca-
dron. There are, or were very lately, only 60 vacan-
cies for officers, and for these places I am assured that
not less than 600 demands have been sent in. _ _

Prince Callimaki, the Turkish Ambassador, has
received his letters of recal.

GERMANY.

The deputation from the Prussian army sent to
attend the funeral of the Duke of Wellington will
consist of a General who commanded a corps at Wa-
terloo, two Adjutants, the Colonel, and several officers
of the 28th Regiment of the Line, of which the late
Duke was the chief. Many other officers who were
present at Waterloo have offered to attend the funeral,
even if not appointed officially, but it is uncertain
whether it will be permitted; it is understood that
both the English and Prussian Governments wish to
avoid anything that might appear a national or po-
litical demonstration, or convert a solemnity into an
expression of hostile feeling.
A court-martial at Schleswig has found one of the
Danish officers who entered the service of the Pro•
visional Government in 148, Ceptain von Wainer,
guilty of high treason and rebellion. The Criminal
Code of the Duchies has nct been revised like that of
Prussia and other German States, and retains many
of the ancient penalties of the Code of Charles the
Fifth; the sentence on Captain von Wasmer, there-
fore, appears veryinhuman, though only a degree
more so than the punishment the law of England
awards to the same crime. The accused is con-
demned to be degraded from his rank, to have his
right hand cut off while living, to be then beheaded,
the body to be quartered and exposed on the wheel ;
the head and hand to be fixed on a polo near it. The
King of Denmark has commuted the sentence into
imprisonment for life.
ommaela

IRISH MANUFACTURES.—W 0 continue to receive the
e
moat favourable accounts of the state of manufacturing
in Ulster. In the cotton trade the improve-
ment is still more decided than in linens; and it is stated
that the only drawback is the want of weavers, although
the wages now paid are from 5 to 10 per cent. higher
for plain goods, and from 40 to 50 per cent. for cloths to
be printed on, than they had been twelve months ago;
and in many instances a premium of ls. 6d. to 23. is
given to the weaver who finishes his web within a given
time. There is also great briskness in the sewed muslin
trade, and immense numbers are employed.
AUSTRALIAN EXPDRTS.—In the exports to the ABS-
trahan colonies, during the past week, there has been a
great falling off, which is likely to continue for the next
few months, as vessels now dispatchod would arrive too
late to get cargoes of wool. The clearances were two
vessels to Sydney of a joint capacity of 991 tons, one to
Oporto and Sydney of 175 tons, and one to Port Philip
of 546 tons.
SHREWSBURY AND HERErORD RAILWAY.—The
portion of this line now in course of construction from
Ludlow to Hereford, will be ready by the commence-
ment of Juno next for opening for traffic. The works
are being pushed forward at those points where the
greatest delay is likely to occur. It is expected to be
opened before the Newport and Abergavenny, or the
Ross and Gloucester line, which era not anticipated to
be ready for a year from this date, in consequence of the
Leavy work, in the form of tunnelling, on some portions
of the line.
between Mr.
ane.y))eUrbaai Dublin
Society AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—In consequence of the fracas at
the Rr;yrda
and Major Fairfield, these
gentlemen proceeded yesterday morning to lit. Catherine's,
near Lunn, Major Fairfield was attended by Captain
(sciliectiytoor on
, Monday
last,
J. A. O'Neil, and Mr. M‘Derinott by Captain Robinson.
Mr. MeDermott received Major Fairfield's fire, and dis-.
charged his pistol in the air. Explanations then took
place which proved perfectly satisfactory to all parties.
Major Fairfield and Mr. M`Dermott having shaken
hands, the affair terminated.
CHIEF JUSTICE OF CALCUTTA.—It is rumoured in
Dublin that Mr. Robinson, of the Connaught bar, a con-
nexion, we believe, of Mr. Whiteside, has been appointed
to tho very lucrative office of Chief Justice of Calcutta
Wo understand the salary is about 6,000/. a year. The
Chief Justice of Calcutta, as part of his patronage, has
the appointment of an examiner, at a salary of 1,6001.
per annum.
THE MURDERS NEAR STAFFORD.—The sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Bleckland have been arrested, charged with
the murder of their aged parents. The supposed parri-
cides have been arraigned before the magistrate, and
remanded. As a matter of course, the painful d(nou-
meet has created the utmost horror in the village, where
the family
were much respected. The murdered couple
buried at Penis ridge churchyard, ouch coffin carried
in :e u
horse hearse, amidst an immense concourse of
villagers,
a fourilrag,
rs,:
who witnessed the solemn ceremony with the
meal ptolound silence,