The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-02 00:00:00

ALLSOPP'S PALE ALES awl BARON I ing, by one of the speakers at the banquet in Man-
LIEBIG.
chester, to the advantages that might have accrued
Although not in the habit of replying to anonymous advertise-
ments, and although they cannot condescend to answer some of from the existence of a fund like that of the Guild
a very
discreditable nature to the parties concerned, Messrs. ALL- „
SOPP and SONS are compelled to take notice of an announcement of Literature and Art, in " saving many a bitter
bearing the name of Professor LIEBIG, to which an invidious pub-
pang to the lofty soul of a JOHNSON and many a cor-
licity has been given. Messrs. A.LLSOPP and SONS regret this -
as they hav unworthy o suppose that that advertisement coding anxiety to the amiable, the exemplary, the
necessity,
has emanated from an jealousy on the part of those who
should rather have shown gratitude for the labour and expense most accomplished, but over-worked and over-toiled
which Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS have not spared to remove Poet of Keswick." These illustrations, however the otherwise ruinous prejudice Impending the Pale and Bitter Ales -
s
of this country from the mistake of a French chemist. were not among the most apposite that could have
Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS would now call the attention of the
atoll° to the following points:_ been adduced. For Doctor JOHNSON suffered the pangs
That the original letter of Baron LIEBIG is addressed to Mr
ENRY ALLSOPP, Individually. ' referred to, when his name was still for the most part
That he therein intimates that he had been applied to by Mr. in obscurity, and when his claims might scarcely
g
HENRY ALLSOPP on the subject, and that his opinion had been
requested, of course, for publication, by that gentleman. have been recognised---a pension of 3001. per
That he therein ackno ledges the receipt of samples of ALL-
SOPP'S PALE ALES, from the London betters, as well as other annum being awarded to him when he had at-
samples of the same, sent to him direct, by private friends. On tained the glory of his reputation. While, with re-
these he, specifics ly, bounds the opinion reported by him to Mr.
HENRY ALLSOP.P in that letter—the general mention of the Bur- gard to Doctor SOUTHEY, if we mistake not, at the
ton brewers being incidental.
And thus, then, the letter of Baron LIEB iG having been written period of his demise, he left a good round sum of
for Messrs. ALLSOPY and SONS, and sent to Mr. HENRY ALL- 12,0001., or thereabouts—saved, it is true, from the
SOP?, on the subject of Messrs. ALLSOP and SONS' ALES, they,
having, as they had, Baroa LIE AIG'S authority to do so, were fully severely earned proceeds of his laborious and indefa-
entitled to publish it.
tigable career in authorship.
Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS consider it not unnecessary to add,
that their intercourse with Baron LIE BIG is of some durati in; they
in-
having frequently consulted the learned professor on certain pro- Nevertheless, of course, instances almost
cesses of brewing. And they are confident, therefore, that this last numerable might very readily be selected
certain
letter, anonymously issued, must either have been greatly muti-
lated previously to publication, or that it could only have been sent from the records of our national literature, as
in reply to some wrong impression conveyed to that eminent man, conclusive v
in respect to an alleged undue publicity given to his opinions.
Burton-upon-Trent, Aug. 25, 1832. to accrue from the nobleof h
enterprise benefitserprise
which
in the

Guild, presided over by Sir BULWER LYTTON, has
been recently commenced. The catalogue of those
illustrative cases would, if complete, be only too ex.
tended in number and too terrible in significance,
The prototypes of poor Jowl BURLEY might be ex-
cluded from the list by the more " correct" class of
moralists, but the guiltless victims of misfortune
among the bankrupts in the literary profes-
sion would still present to our contemplation
a spectacle sufficiently sorrowful and disastrous.
Observing the brilliant success which has already at-
tended the development of the Guild of Literature
and Art, we can now, happily,
lookant f
its triumph o r
cwo amr
d
with confidence to
pletion as:an enterprise. The sinister predictior. s
made by its different opponents have been
altogether debarred from fulfilment. Those who
insisted that the dramatic representations of
Not so Bad as we Seem would play
the dickens with the regular drama, have found
to their surprise, and we doubt not also to their
chagrin, that good has alone resulted from the
uwnhdoelretaskeing
series of entertainments. If the future of the
extent be only to some reasonable
comparable to the pant, we shall
find the happiest prophecy of its principal originator
fulfilled. It will then be perceived in the end how
many blessings may result from affording timely aid
to the lesser cultivators of the intellect, from what
some might be disposed to term the gilding of the
gingerbread of art and literature.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Illoniteur contains the following :—" Some
foreign journals announce as near at hand the recall
of the French troops now in garrison at Rome and
Civita Vecchia. This piece of news is as devoid of
foundation as the commentaries with which it is ac-
companied, and we can affirm that it is at Rome above
alltheatreiatdwiinll
them p
eetwaittriLt.h._el„east
The
Government credence.
has
"
wr
to-day received the addresses from the councils-
general of all the departments. Two only remain to
be known—those of the Gard and the Centel. There
isun
annoi occasionmity wi t for
hius to remark
aonth
of the liberating power of LOUIS NAPOLEON. It is
felt that France has spoken." ceonasdolmidi aratibolne
The Pattie states that the municipalities of an im-
mense number of towns have opened unlimited credits
for preparations to receive the PRINCE PRESIDENT on
his approaching visit to the south.
Mr. C. P. RONEY, accompanied by Mr. W. KEOGH,
M.P., had an interview on Tuesday with Lord
COWLEY on the subject of the Great Industrial Ex-
hibition which is to be held in Dublin in the mouth
of May next year. They represented to his Excel-
lency how highly advantageous it would be to the
undertaking if a certain quantity of the beautiful
articles for which France is so justly celebrated
could be exhibited on that occasion, and requested
his Lordship's good offices in enabling them to attain
that result; they referred in particular to the beau-
tiful objects produced at the manufactories of Sevres,
the Gobelins, and Beauvais, a few of which, they
said, would prove so great an ornament to an exhi-
bition of works of industry and art. His Lordship
expressed his earnest wish to promote the success of
the Exhibition, and assured those gentlemen that he
would be
,happy to do all in his power to assist them
in carrying out their wishes.
The Ami de l'Ordre of Digne states that the num-
ber of pardons or commutations of punishment granted
by the PRESIDENT of the Republic to persons of the
department of the Basses-Alpes condemned for the
events of December is 74.
Prince CHARLES LOUIS BONAPARTE, who is at
this moment attending the scientific congress at
Belfast, has been unanimously elected member of the
council-general of the Ile-Rousse, in Corsica. M.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has been also elected member
of the council-general of Corsica, but he has not ac-
cepted the office, to which he was named without his
having been consulted.
The Minister of Marine has received, by the last
India Mail, an account of the Governor ad interim
of the French establishments in India and the various
authorities and troops under his jurisdiction having
aken the oath of allegiance to the PRESIDENT of the
Republic.
The PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic, by de-
cree of the 28th ult., accords " letters of rebabilitas
tion" to M. DESPANS-CURIERES, formerly General of
Division and Minister of War, who was condemnec
by the High Court of Peers for having been con-
cerned in the celebrated bribery case of M. TESTS,
Minister of Public Works. The Court of Appeal of
Rouen, on Saturday, held what is called a solemn
audience to enregister the letters.
About 300 men of the 23d regiment of the class of
1845, in garrison at Roueu, have just received their
discharge, although their ull time of service is not
quite completed. The measure, it is said, is to be
general.
The Government appears to have renewed its
orders to prevent the assemblage at Paris and at
Lyons of too great a number of workmen de-
prived of the means of support. The Prefect of
the Rhine has just addressed a circular to the mayors
of his department, ordering them to refuse passports
for Paris or Lyons to any one who has not the means
of supporting himself; or whose previous conduct is
known to have been improper. A similar circular
has been seat to the mayors of the department of the
Meuse.

ITALY.
Instead of from 1,500 to 1,600 workmen being
Pm ph:led as formerly in the arsenal at Venice, there
are at present upwards of 2,400, who are engaged
either in building new ships, or rendering old ones
fit for war service. Towards the end of harvest a new
frigate of 60 guns is to be removed from the stocks ;
the finishing stroke is just being given to the new
Steamer Custozza, of 200-horse power, and the steamer
Bentz', of 40-horse power, which is destined for
navigation in shallow water, is now ready to have
the engine put in. The frigate Venus, the corvettes
Adria and Orestes, and the brig Pola are being re-
paired, and preparations are being made for building a
new schooner. The purchase of timber, hemp, and
iron goes hand in band with these works, and ar-
rangements have been made with English ship-
builders for the building of two propelled frigates of
40 guns each. On account of the shallowness of the
canals the ships of the line will not be built at Venice,
but at Pula.

EGYPT.
We find the following in the Debats :—" Accounts
have been received from Alexandria to the 21st. The
Envoy of the Porte, ALIF-BEY, arrived there on the
1911, and on the following day proceeded to Cairo.
,r,
is charged by the Divan to hand to the Viceroy
the firman relative to the introduction of the
Tanzirnat into Egypt, with the modifications decided
on between ABBAS PACHA and FUAD EFFENDI, and
since approved of by the Porte. This Envoy had
been expected with great impatience, and serious
uneasiness was beginning to be felt at Cairo and at
Bennab at the little eagerness shown by the Porte to
give its official sanction to the convention of May
last ; for it was known that FUAD EFFENDI bad
loudly expressed his disapprobation of the brutal
conduct adopted against SAID PACHA, and it was
feared that the presence of that Prince at Constanti•
nople, where he bad been called on to come after his
journey into Europe, might change the good feelings
of the SULTAN towards the VICEROY. Assuredly,
the SULTAN could not remain indifferent to that in-
conceivable act of aggression, and be doubtless has
not concealed his disapprobation of it ; but it is diffi-
cult to suppose that this family quarrel could in any
way affect the pacific results of the conferences of
Cairo. However this may be, the arrival of Ara.-
BET had removed all fears, and we shall shortly learn
that the Tanzimat has been promulgated with great
pomp and amidst Ales promised and tong since pre-
pared."

The Univers has nearly the whole of its front page
filled with an article, the object of which is to in•
crease the subscription that it has opened in aid of the
funds to cover Dr. NEWMAN in his defence against
Dr. Aculla.r, and which, the Univers says, amount to
10,000/. sterling, whilst the whole amount of the sub.
criptions in different countries is only 3,000/. The
Univers announces, as an encouragement to persons
to subscribe, that Dr. NEWMAN has already begun to
pay the debt of gratitude by saying mass twice a week
for his benefactors.
A balloon ascent was announced for Tuesday at
the Hippodrome, the aeronaut undertaking to guide
the balloon as he pleased through the air. It turned
out a failure, the balloon having burst from bad
management.

This being settling day at the Bourse there was not
much other business transacted. The Four-and-a-Half
p r Cents, opened at 105 f. 25c., and closed at 105 f. 10e.
for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed
at 76f. 30c. ; Orleans Rsilway Shares, 1,427 f. 50e.;
Rouen, 865 f.; Havre, 365 f.; Great Northern, 655 f.;
Avignon, 485 f.; Ba!e, 3061. 25e.; Paris and Strasburg,
6581. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 770 i.; Lyons and Avignon,
590 f.; St. Lizier to Gray, 5401.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEI-T. 1.
D;jon and Besangon, 2..il—Dutch. Rhenish, 834—Grand
Junction of France, s?.—Luxembourg, (.—Northern of
France, 20!. 3 per cent. Bonds, 13;—Paris and Lyons, 20%
—Paris and Rouen, 33 —Paris and Strasbourg, 26

---
SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.
Shakspere's drama All's Well that Ends Well was
revived at this theatre last evening. The role of
Parolles affords Mr. Phelps an opportunity of, dis-
playing that comic humour which has of late been
brought forward almost as a new talent. By his
strong, sharp delineation of the poltroonery of Pa-
miles, and that abject servility which succeeds empty
vaunting, he maintains an interest in an otherwise
weak piece, and commands incessant roars of laughter.
Miss Cooper was a graceful Helena. Mr. George
Bennett startled us by the artistic impressiveness
with which. he delivered the superb language of the
King. It 18 only an elocutionary part, but it almost
became a character. The dresses were, as might be
expected, perfect. The scenery was new, which is a
slight merit—but. it Was good, which is a great one.
Altogether the Rase en scene was in the best taste, as
is usual at this establishment, and the applause of the
audience,
which was bestowed on the revival of the
piece last night,
showed that the manager's exertions
had not been in vain, Mr. Phelps has presented the
piece with all ceremony-- and scrupulous care, and so
tar has increased the respect due to him for analogous
attempts. He has got an excellent company together,
working
with wonderful smoothness into each others
hands, and the result is most pleasant to the eye
and ear.

SPAIN.
The Madrid-journals of the 27th ult. have arrived.
The Madrid Gazette of that day publishes the text
of the postal treaty between Spain and Austria. It
is to come into operation on the Ist November next.
The Diario Espanol states that the negotiations for
a similar treaty with England will soon be formally
concluded. The bases of it have, it says, been already
agreed on, and Mr. Omer, the English Charge
d'Affaires at Madrid, is paying special attention to the
subject.

The Diario announces that M. JOSE CAMPO has
been charged to execute the railway from Madrid to
Valencia.
M. DE SOUZA, Spanish Minister at Constantinople,
has arrived i❑ Madrid to take the post of chief of the
first section in the department of Foreign Affairs.
According to a letter, it is not true that the QUEEN,
as stated by one of the journals, is i❑ an interesting

situation.
The Three per Cents. were done at 454 ; the New
Three per Cents. at 23k; the Debt of the first class
at Eli; and that of the second at 54.

OLYNIPIC THEATRE.
A slight piece was produced at this theatre last
night, under the title of the Master Passion. Who the
was did not authortranspire, for Mr. Hoskins in-
formed the audience that it was confided to Mr. Farren
by a gentleman whose modesty would not permit the
management to divulge his name. A wight in the
gallery, nevertheless, Proposed " three cheers for the
great unknown,, which vvas duly responed to. The
piece as the advantage of some clever acting by Mrs.
Walter Lacy,
whose, delingation of the struggle of the
" master
passion' with filial submission is touchingly
minute and natural. The elder Farren playa the
ancient servitor. Jacob, one of the stereotype com.
pounds of drivelling simplicity and sensibility, in his
accustomed manner ;
and the comic passages, involv-
ing the courtship of a booby Quaker and the flippah.
cies of a waiting-maid, are in the hands of Mr. W.
Shalders and M
~....rs. Alfred Phillips.
A new comique ballet, entitled Menorella, the Water
Lilly, invented by Mr. Flexmore, was also produced.
Flexrnore's antics kept the audience in a roar of
laughter almost from the beginning to the end of the
piece, which well deserves its adjectival description of
comic.

The Rajah of Georg, attended by his suite, visited
stallbe-
the Colosseum and Cyclorama on Wednesday evening
was so delighted with teasednds of this magnificent
e*
lishment that he exp his desire that arrangements
might be made for the reception, privately, of his pts
saloon
covered to view the exhibitions, and on Friday evening
thheebirrown.=
btheaeutaitetsenafrteioenn,
these ladies, who evidently were delighted with
veihhinsgsenthseeirof
fnogrethreetirinenig
It was rather a 'bevel sight to see them trav,erbsei
covered with their umbrellas,
the eyes of the other visitors. The Rajah
desired his interpreter to express
paid him, and we heard from. more than one of the
officials
that " his kg/mess was every inch a prince."
BLACKw
FIRE IN A SHIPYARD AT A.Ll,—.on Iv d.
nesday morning, at a few minutes before two o'clock eA
, a .re
attended with a considerable destruction of property, broke
out in the extensive range of premises belonging to Messrs.
Wigram and Co., the well-known shipbuilders of Blackwell,
The fire, when first discovered, had obtained a strong held
of
the stores, a building upwards of 150 feet long, and
conti.
guous to the
mast-house and steam-machinery depot. owi
n
to the magnitude of those buildings, it became apparent theagt
unless the flames could be soon extinguished, a fearful sacri-
fice of property must ensue. The private engine belonging to
the firm was therefore got out and set to work, but in spite of
the most strenuous exertions of all present the conflagration
continued to travel, so that it was deemed advisable to send
to London for additional assistance. The moment the news
arrived two engines of the London Brigade, and that of the
West of England Office, started to the scene. The fire, how-
ever, had during the brief interval seized' upon a vast
quantity of timber, which was blazing away with great
Jury, and bad also communicated with the steam-machinery
buildings. The flames were eventually subdued, but the da-
mage is very considerable. Unfortunately the firm was not
insured.

ROMAN CATHOLIC POOR SCHOOLS, KENSINGTON.
—On Tuesday the friends and subscribers to this charity
partook of a &jet ne at the Assembly-rooms, Kensington.
The meeting was convened by the Rev. Charles Woollett, the
newly-appointed Roman Catholic chaplain of the district,
and was presided over by Mr. Sheriff Swift, M.P., who was
supported by the Right Rev. Dr. Morris, Mr. Wm. Broder,
the very Rev. Cano &c. The customary compli-
pients were paid to the royal family, and an address delivered
by Bishop Morris on behalf of the poor children attending
the school; who, he said, used formerly to be clothed as
well as educated; but the charity was now upwards of 100/.
lizodoebt. A collection was then made, when the Rev. Mr.
'lett returned thanks, and solicited aid in behalf of the
schools'.

MEIDA GARRETT was verified by the event. Senhor
JERVIS D'ATONGUIA holds the portfolio of Foreign
Affairs with that of the Marine department. It is
generally believed that the Duke of SALDANIIA went
to Matra yesterday, to place the resignation of Senhor
SEABRA in the hands of the QUEEN, and that the Mi-
nistry of Justice will be transferred to RODRIGO DE
FONSECA MAGALHAENS, the Minister of the kingdom.
Thus the administration is deprived of two eloquent
and talented members, and is composed of the authors
of the decree of the 3d December, who will un-
doubtedly strain every nerve to carry the capitaliza-
tion into effect.
Five per Cent. Inscriptions are still quoted at 43k.

MAN Y.
The German Journal of Frankfort states that the
negotiations opened for regulating the affair of the
succession to the throne of Brunswick are nearly at
an end. The Duke CHARLES of Brunswick is, it is
said, ready to renounce formally his rights to the
throne, both for himself and his eventual descendants.
A 'otter from Berlin, in the Emancipation of
Brussels, says :...J4Negotiations on the subject of the
commercial treaty between the Zollverein and Bel-
gium have been for some time urged actively forward
with M. NoTuoms, the Belgian Envoy at the Court
of Prussia. The denunciation of the treaties of 1844
and 1852 will take place in a few days ; but it appears
that the convention of 1846, connected with these
treaties, and which was provisionally prolonged by
that of the 18th of February last, will be maintained
as an international treaty until January 1, 1854.
The clause concerning the denunciation of the treaty
of February does not extend to the convention which
concerns the reciprocal repression of smuggling."
Principality of Sondershausen contains the law
which revises the Constitution of 1849. It enacts
that the rights of the people, which are in any manner
hostile tc the pretensions of the Germanic Diet, are
abolished; that the nobility is re-established as a se-
parate caste; that the censorship of the press is not
re-established but that the liberty of the press is
subjected to great restrictions; that civil marriage is
suppressed; that the right of association and meetin
la regulated ; that the electoral qualification is raised; ;
and that the absolute veto of the sovereign is re-esta-
blished.
The Wiener Zeitung publishes the postal conven-
tion between Austria and the States of the Church,
which was signed at Rome on the 30th of March,
this year, and ratified on the part of Vienna on the
11th of June. clt is to come into operation on the
2th of December this year, and is to remain in force
five years ; and from the 12th of December, 1857, it
is to be considered as continued annually, if no notice
Is given six months before.