The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-09 00:00:00

-
0010411 k-,,.„

o! a Catholic chapel, nor in the building of many such
C
hapels. We may not, perhaps, have had our atten-
t.oll called so strikingly to such celebrations in times
Past, but the reason is
obvious.- While the Catholics
Were a proscribed sect they were obliged, as the Dis-
senters %were under similar circumstances, to build
theu- chapels how and where they could, and it was
theiri., policy to avoid the public gaze as much as possible.
laPpily for the interests of true religion, as well as
these
the
peace of the country, that is no longer the case.
_ precautions are now no longer necessary. No
religious sect need hold down its head, or conceal its
Proceedings, for fear of the legal consequences, now
that the law has acknowledged the principle of uni-
versal toleration—that great principle which runs
,throughout the Christian system, and the neglect of
which has produced evils infinite in number, and in-
calculable in maanitude-
Why then should the Catholics skulk in secrecy?
W
I e Say, let them come forth and show themselves.
Let them use all the means that they possess to ad-
v
-Lance the interests of their religion and to propagate a
belief of it. The more they do this the more we shall
e'teetn them, because we shall be the more convinced
of their sincerity--a cardinal point in religious matters.
But shall we be afraid of the Protestant cause
0!.. account of the zeal o!' the Catholics ? GOD for-
bid This were indeed a poor compliment to Pro-
testantism. This were to say, "we put down the
catholic religion by the power of the secular arm ; we
nave kept it down by the same means, and now that
thatl power is withdrawn, our only stay is gone.
`Ve have no faith in the boast which we have been
Constantlymaking of the truth of our religion, and no
hope that it will prevail, or even stand its ground, if it
be left to be defended by reason and Scripture alone."
If, then, the Catholic religion is. making proselytes,
let the ministers of the Protestant religion look to it.
They are the well-paid guardians of the national faith,
a," it is their business to enlighten the minds of the
venple, and fortify them against the approach of error in
every form.
If they have been hitherto remiss in this great
(14tY---if they have not been " instant in season and out of
season" now is the time to awaken from their lethargy,
1114 show their zeal in their Master's cause, which
ft,
i;leY profess to have so much at heart. They must
e ashamed to be outdone by their Catholic brethren.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have
ell 4 beers received. The following official despatch
PPeared in the Charte of Friday night :
" TOULON, OCT. 5, HALF-PAST 9 O'CLOCK.
" CAMP OF MEDJEZ-EL-HAMAR, OCT. 1.
DAMREMONT TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.
The army is on its march. The first brigade, corn-
U4"(1 by the Duke de Nemours, and the second by
re;l2"al Tread, passed this day the Raz-el-Akba The
fitl:2o,f the army will follow to-morrow. The weather is

Should the weather have continued favourable for
the
Inarch of the French army, it is probable that the
tt
may already have had ample cause to regret the
renewal of hostilities, provoked by the aggressive
treachery of his friends and allies. Of the success of
the t
expedition no doubt could be rationally entertained,
bl(1 it been undertaken earlier in the season. But
telng intended rather to influence the elections at
41,
_c"loe than to spread the terror of the French army in
Al •
tiorica, it was culpably delayed till after the dissolu-
„ tl of the Chambers. Nevertheless, we entertain very
‘tlnfident hopes of its success.
ti Viscount WALSH, editor of La Mode, has been
entenced to a month's imprisonment and a fine of 500
francs, for publishing a portrait of the Duke of Bon-
t-4111 in that Journal.
4 Preparations for the marriage of the Princess
likRY and Duke ALEXANDER Of WURTEMBURG,
‘ll' the 14th inst., are in progress. We have no other
lieWs in these Papers save the little contained in the
ceoinpanying extracts
The Sentineile des Pyrenees says, " The Pretender has
44 St given orders to all the Carlist forces in Navarre
. assemble at Lodosa, on the banks of the Ebro.
t 0 the This order perfectly coincides with his precipitate retreat
north of Old Castile ; it sufficiently indicates that
:nT.c:arlos
can no longer keep the field beyond the Ebro,
and"
the
thinks of keeping that river between his troops
trok he Constitutional army. A military insurrection has
In en out in the Encartaciones (province of Santander),
Gthe regiment of Majorca ; a superior officer has been killed.
eneral Castaneda, who commands the division to
.which
hoa(it, regiment belongs, immediately caused four serjeants
L'°ur corporals, who appear to have been the ringleaders,
iivue arrested and shot. Order was restored by this deei-
e step, and the regiment of Majorca has not stirred since.
le"reneral Cordova has just obtained 500 votes for a
st aS Senator.
The Mentor packet, which arrived at Marsielles on the
gqe 4tli has brought news from Malta. From the 13th to
Oth of September there were 18 new cases of cholera,
15 -15 deaths at Malta ;an d from the P2th to the 18th,
Ilex' cases and 13 deaths at Gozzo.-Commerce.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Psitis, OCT. 6.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. 65c. 70e.
Feur per Cents., 100 f. :20c
Three per Cents. 80f. Sof sc.
Bank Actions, 2,437 f. 51c. 2,4101. 2,445 f.
Rente tie Naples, 991. 99f ll'e. Isc.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Spanish .Actives, 2034 4%.
Spanish Passives, 4%.
Belgian Loan. Five per Cents., 1013,4.
Belgian Bank, 1,457 f. 50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 25,4 25.
Dutch Two and a halfper,Cents., 52%.
Haytian Loan, 370 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -f. -c. • money, 251. 4716 c.
Three months, paper, 251. 321,4 c. ; money. 251. 30c
-('ours Authentiaue.
FRENCH FUNDS -PARIS., OCT. 7.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 70c. 75c. 70c.
Four and a Half Der Cents. lo2f. ICc.
Pour per Cents., 100 f. 15c.
Three per Cents., 801. sc. 80f. 801: sc.
Bank Actions, 2,442 f. 50c.
ttente de Naples, 99f. 20c. '2sc. 20c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Spanish Actives, 2034 %.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10134 102
Brussels Society, 1,(370f.
Belgian Bank, 1,457 f. 50c. 1,455 f.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 251,4%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -f. -c.; money, 251.474 c
Three months, paper, 25f. 32%c. ; money, 25t. 30c.
-.Coors Authentioue.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 10Mf. 75c.
Three per Cents. 80f. 10c.
Bank Actions, 2,442 f. 50c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Belgian Loan, 102.
Belgian Bank, 1,455 f.
Brussels Society, 1,670 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 25%
Spanish Actives, 211%

iqo 'e Frerhch Government received on Saturday even-
t:, on .
official account of the change of Ministers in
0d4u,1
:site -, consequent upon the vote of the Cortes in the
iihrlg of the 26th ult. We stated, when first ap-
l°"ted, that the ESPARTERO Cabinet would not
rket! direct the Government of Spain. It was not its
h -"however unconstitutional—but the mode of its
fit The
that spurred on the Cortes to overthrow
th:l:e National Representatives were not unmindful
11,0. - Act that it was forced upon the country at the
Towillt the bayonet that it was the creation of
Ahe'rdly traitors whose threats were dreaded by all but
1f petnelq- They, therefore, seized upon the pretext
th '0 PIZARRO'S finance blunders to overthrow it,
°gh it
%atli must have been well known to the Chamber
atitll,`,he acts of PIZARRO were not a jot more uncon-
atne7°„flat than several of the highly applauded mea:
°1 his immediate predecessors in the finance
.( ient.
Nentsent• The following is a list of the new appoint-
seri
A4Tairs.°' Eardaxi, President of the Council, and Foreign
senor Bealauzat, War Minister.
tasteian, Justice.
.Senfor :11101:1 Perez, Interior.
Senor Use
Mari nearia Perez, Finance, ad interim.
o ."
toelittle composition of the new Cabinet we have but
Nwtvirti saY• Its members are all decidedly liberal, and
it !le exception, to a great extent untried. How
4tt,i:s ‘.twi ~11.1epceonndtinue in office is quite another matter,
upon the result of the general election.
°Lf official intelligence from the theatre
'Vain is copied from the official columns of
heti?' of Saturday :
klcordin " Bayonne, Oct. 4, Half-past Six, A.m.
t° Espartero's report he was on the24th, at