The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-20 00:00:00

EVEN ING

:11. G. P. R. JAMES'S NEW ROMANCE.
lo post Bvo., (with Portrait of the Autionle),
01-lARLES TY it R LL.
•i,J • By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq.,
t;f "Daritle," " The Huguenot,' "De L'Orme," &c.
IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES.
Richard Bentley. New Buding-on-street.

THE .s COND EDMON.
Just reLly, Second Edition, revised, in 2 v015..8v0., with
numerous Plates,
71,TE.MOIRS OF CHARLES MATHEWS,

Comedian.
By MRS. MATHEWS.
his CORRESPONDENCE, and an ACCOUNT of his
EARLY DAYS,
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
Rielnrd Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

-
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
The Public is respectfully intormed, that the
PRESENT Al AN AG EM ENT WILL TERMINATE
WITH THIS SEASON ;
icliowing Programme is therefore given of its final ar-

1-I'2 t dArd Plays, as brought out at this Theatre, will
oneb b perfo:•moil once more, viz.:—
;',
I, OTHELLO, HAMLET,
CI )IItOLANUS. lON, THE TWO FOSCARI,

WELNER, and VIRGINIUS.
THIS EVENING, APRIL '2O,
Will be re .eated
THE TEMPEST.
Mnozo, Mr. Wartle; Prospero, Mr. Jlacrea•ly; Miranda,
Mss Helen Faucit ; Ariel, Miss P. Horton.
After hich (first time) a Dramatic Romance, called
, AGNES BERNAUER, THE MAID OF AUGSBURG.

Oa Mon day, Macbeth.

4,1 k ~4
SpN . VAV

r'7r'T

LONDON
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1839

VICTORY, FOR THE MINISTERS.
The debate is at length over. After Mr, S lEL'S
!dc speech Lord STANLEY spoke, but not
for two hours. Mr. O'CONNELL replied
Li STANLEY, but without surpassing
The House would not hear Sir FRANCIS
Butt D ETT, who insisted on exhibiting the contempt
no -which he hes fallen. Lord JOHN RUSSELL
e, a brief rep!v, and at a few minutes after
the House divided on the question, that
JOIIN RUSSELL'S resolution stand part of

wry

): i ,

e question--
A yes in favour of the Noble Lord 318
.).\;1,52

Majority for Alinisters 22
The House divided again ors Mr. THOMAS
')oxeo:4BE's addition to the Resolution-
-81
299

A yes
oes

Majority ........

218

Every part of the House was completely crowded
:o the very close of the debate, and, except Sir
FrzANCIS BURDETT, -all the speakers were heard

vith att

ention.

BROUGgAII again brought the subject of the free-
of the Press in M.ilta under the notice of the House
L-..id3 last n'ght, and stated, that under the new re.
wal,'.ion an individual had ben convicted of a libel, and
se,!tr,ricA to six months' imprisonment, fur saying it was
ti the Catholic religion were better than
religion at all. A short and sharp altercation
ensued between the Noble and Learned Lord
rrvi the Marquis of NORM kNBY as to asking and
ring questions without notice previously given,
that by, we must renark, as something very cu.
ti..us, that while it is held to be highly meritorious in
E,4;!;ind to abuse the Catholic religion, to call it idolatry
and grovelling superstition, in Malta a man is punished
fat speaking of L. in a manner which can scarcely be called
icrevs-rent.

'A Bili was introduced by Viscount MELBOURNE, and
roati a first tine, as a substitute, it.was understood, for the
eittugr of the Ecclesiastical Appointment Suspension 8.11,
Lc:T*ls would not last night agree to. The

Sir JAMES GRAHAM and his friends make the, basis of
saillo6 Left Bank, 2 f.:,oc. The Orle«ns 2:if. Ihe Ilavre ha not
their policy, and for which they commit gross injustice stied,
on their fellow-men, run down all the charities of life,
and risk the peace of the empire. In Sir JAMES
JAMES GRAHAM'S reported words, we say, " of all the
into
the and visionary dangers that ever entered
the mind of man," this, the basis of the unjust, exclusive,
and cruel policy of the Tories, is " the least rational."
What is to be apprehended is not the revival of
Popery, but the growth of priesteraft, which has not
shrunk and diminished as Popery has decayed. One
form of it has given place to another. We. have new
sets of Priests, whose zeal is kindled by competition,
and fostered by the countenance of such politicians as
Sir JAMES GRAHAM. We have them struggling for
ascendency in every part of the empire, and propound-
ing new, vague, and mystical doctrines to attain their
ends. They are to be dreaded, and they ought to be
opposed. With a strange practical admiration, however,
of the principle t.gainst which our forefathers fought,
of giving power to religion by temporal force, which
really made Popery very dangerous on the Threne
Of PHILIP I 1., Sir JAMES GRAHAM makes One
species of religion the basis of state policy, and
seeks, by honours on the one hand, and & privations
on the other, :o give dominion and power to the priests
Of one sect. By hoLouring and rewarding those who
teach one sect, he stimulates the zeal of all priests ; and
erroneous as is the Tory policy, fconi its niistrnst of the
bulk of the people, from its uncharitableness, from its
injustice, from its cruelty, it may bc doubted whether
it be not now still more mischievous, from the encour-
agement it gives to priestcraft, and from its tendency
to nourish fariatieisin and superstition in every part of
the empire.

of CANTERBURY presented a Bill to
en.ll,le Bishops and Archbishops, like other Clergy, to
rare money for building and repairing their palaces.
la the Ctanmons the Tynemouth Extension Railway
Bit wss thrown nut nn the second reading.
Sir FREDERICK TRENCH, who insists on having the hos
iur of lighting the Huns,, supplied a little amustment by
convi,ents on the labours of a rival for the honour ut
ii;umio,ting the Members.
SEIM, presented a petition, and made a statement
cc,u.iiatz Lord LoaroN of turning Catholics off his estates,
giving their farms aod houses exclusively to Protes-
,la•3.. surely men hive a mtural and undeni4hle right to
a Lurd from exterminitinz them ? Dr LEFROY
that the averments of the petition were wholly void

!!100 protracted debate was resumed by Mr. T.
nuNc.-smt3E, who explained his reasons for prop.sing his
but praised highly the !Ash policy of the

Onr Truro Correspondent, it will he seen, furnishes
us with a few more proofs of the spirit engendered in
that borough by the conduct of that now distinguished
Judge, and con=istent profes.or of multifarious Chris-
tianity., B tron GURNEY. The mat4,mant severity ot
the sentence pronounced upon the opponents of Church-
rates, under the false pretext of their naving committed
a r.nt, has produced the natural effect of emboldening
the Church piaty to proceed with increased ferocity
in their career of persecution, while it has created in
the minds ot the abolitionists a fixed determination not
only to pay no more Church-rates, but not to cease
their exertions until the " nefarious exaction" is totally
extinglfsbed.

1 first Highest Lowest last
Price. Price. Price. Filet,
French 5 per Cents
4' per Cents 1(.5 ... 105 ... 1.5 ... 105
4 pert ents lO, 51 ... 1 1 50 ... 10' 40 ... 101 40
3 per Cents St *2.) ... Al 30 ... 81 25 ... al 25
Bank of ~ranee
Liatitte flak 1,, 00f. S , 'Kitt ... om ...1050 ...1. 0
5,00 1 :h 5lO —5220 ...521, ...5215
Belgian 3 per t ents.- 72 50 ...
_72 50 ... 72 50 ... 72 10

,
Wink 732 5U ... 735 ... 73! 5,1... 735
Coupons
S anish Ac ive V.O4, ... 20,4, ... t 2 Su ... 201.;
Passive-- .....
Portwuese 3 per Cents
Don Mluel ......
Nt•spolit.,n
Roman
RAILWAY SI:ARE.,
St ( ermai • ,.. .... 7 0 ... 70 , ... 700 ... 705
Versailks, /I. R.. 721 ... 732 :-.0 ... 120 ... 732 50
L.8.W0 :12! 50 ... 3(X) :,.:.) 50
Havr
Crleans ..
i,r,hurg to Bak ....
Mulhausen to 1 harm ...... ... :(90 ... 3,2 50 ... 390 ... 392 50
ASPriALTEs AND RI , U •,ENS.
Seyssel (A) ') 25 ...1...2.25 ~.2225 —.22 5
Calvaniz 0 Iron

The French Chamber of Deputies, on Thurstl,ty
elected its fourth Vief.-President. The candid,:tes
M. ETIENNE, one of the Lead•.rs of the Coalition. an‘
General JACQUEMINOT, a personal friend of the KING.
and one of the staunchest supporters of the Ex-Cabi-
net. I-I,re was another direct contest between thy
Court party, aided by the recreant Doetrionaires arri
the Coaltion. The resqlt Wils-
- h.- r of Votes 423
For M Etienne
General Jacquetninot ... 209
M. ETIENNE was then declared duly elected V ee-
President, amid the acclamations of the Left and Left
-Centre. M. PASSY was observed to tutu pale us be
thus notified to the Chamber the little accession the
Court had obtained from his apostasy. But in justice
to him, we must observe that he has not yet openly re-
nounced all connection with the Coalition. On the
contrary, he affects to regard his el,.ction to the Pre-
sidency as a compliment paid by the Chamber to his
integrity.; for in an interview with the KING on
Wednesday, he went so far as to assure his
MAJESTY, that he could not enter the Cabinet
save is company with his friend M. THIERS !
ther this declaration resulted from hypocritical or
retnorse'ul feelings we will not take upon us to deter-
mine, but it fell on the ears of Louis PHILIPPE like a
clap of thunder. M ,rshal Soutir who was present was
struck dumb, and it is said quitted the Royal presence
by no means in the most courtly humour.
Three of the four Vice-Presidents belong to the
Coalition, and if PASS it he sincere in his repentance, the
Court is in a worse position than ever it was before.
Eery day but increases the want of confidence which
France begins to feel in the wisdom of a Sovereign who
grasps a sceptre with all the narrow views that a gambler
would in clutching a dice-box.

So. CrIARLER STYLE showed that Ireland was improving
IlrOrr Lord Noam,mv. Sir GEORGE SINCLAIR made a
I!!;:•Jd,ri,,u3 attempt to be nr,rry and witty. Mr. !souAm,
fion,,f Tory, declared that he should vote for Lord
is ttxl?-r7ssELL's motion. Mr. flonuou,e eulogised Lord
N'"lNnY'4 Gov,rnment. Mr. LEADER made a rattling
the Mini,:tpr3. Mr. Serge gut JACKSON and Mr.
sz),+ke. each for Ilia part). 'TLe termination of the

Thus it is that a good cause is often served by the
indiscreet and unholy zeal of its enemies. It is to the
folly of tyrants and bigots that we are indebted for the
greatest triumphs of civil and religious liberty. They
bend the bow until it breaks. Were not those who
call themselves the friends t.f the Established Church
utterly infatuated they would with one voice demand
the instant abolition of Church-rates. They would be
convinced, could they exercise the least rf,flection or
forethought, that the prevalence of such a feel-
in t,. as that which has been excited among the in-
habitsnts of Truro is pregnant with danger to the
Church, if not a certain presage of its overthrow. Let
the canker remain a little longer unremoved—let the
sympathies of the masses once be enlisted against these
avaricious and oppressive proceedings of the Eccle-
siastical authorities, and the abolition of this impost
Kill come too late. The popular hatred instinctively
directed against injustice, extortion, and cruelty, will
have been, by a natural and usual process, transferred
to those who practise of these virtues. The system which
fosters them will, have come to he regarded as the root
of the evil, and consequently as the proper object of
attack. The first cry will be " away with Church-
rates," the next, " Down with the Church." _ _

There are many who would consider the downfall of
the Cnurch a serious calamity. To all such persons,
therefore, we appeal, on their own ground, to avert it,
by using their endeavours to prevent such contests as
those which are now raging in Truro and other-places.
This can be accomplished in no other way than
by the abolition of the unchristian tax which oc-
casions them. For ourselves so fur from regarding
the destruction of the Church—taking that word, as
it is generally used, to imply a religio-political en.
gine erected for State puipos's—in the light of a ca-
1-unity, we look upon it as the happiest event that
could tidal the country—not only as a choice and
special mercy in itself, but as foreshadowing a multi-
tude of other blessings, civil and social, which we can-
not expect to enjoy while we are under the baneful
influence of an Anti-Christian system of God-and-
Mammon religion. As to the destruction of a really
Christian church, in which the Gospel alone is the bond
of union among the members, and spiritual objects alone
kept in view to the exclusion of temporal, it is im-
possible. Such a Church is not only indestructible,
hut invulnerable. •

We cannot conclude our remarks withont calling the
attention of our readers to the advertisement which will
be Ibuid in another part of our Paper, announcing that
a subscription has been opened to defray the ex-
penses of the Truro mart)rs, who are now suffering
the treatment of felons in Bothnia Gaol. It is
especially the duty of the abolitionists to come for-
ward on this occasion, and mark both their approval
of the noble conduct or those who have made a
stand against priestly persecution, and their detestation
of the proceedings of their oppressors. The perusal of
our Correspondent's letter will show the aninius—tbe
malignant policy, which is at the bottom of these pro-
ceedings. It is there stated that in a scizure—anuther
seizure, mark—of goods made a few days ago by the
myrmidons of the Church, the value of the. property
taken was out of all proportion to the amount of the
rate claimed ; so much so, indeed, that in one case a
piano-forte, valued at six pounds, %%as carried off for a ,
rate of eight shillings and tourpence ! ! Does not
such an act speak trumpet-tongued ?

SHERIFF'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

SEWELL AND CROSS V. STRANGE.

This was an action for libel arising out of the publication
of a pamphlet by the defendant attacking the character of
the plaintiff's. The circumstances of the case have been
already brought before the public by the trial in the
Secondaries Court, of the cause Ashhurst v. Strange, of
which a full report appeared at the time. The defendant
adopted the same line of conduct which he had done on
the former occasion—rwiking the most ample apology—
expressing his extreme regret for the publication, and his
utter disbelief of the libel—in consideration of v.hich the
plaintiff contented' to take a verdict with 40s. damages.

THE MA-RKETS.--(fiIIS DAY.)

HUNGERFORD MARKET,

Supplies good, and so was trade generally. Prices
much as last quoted. nal-t—Turb,t. 53. to 104 , 154.,
and 064. ; Cod, 24 6d. to 55., 84., and 10 >. each ; Sal-
mon, good. 2,, to 24. O. per lb ; Srtles. 041. and 4s. pc,r
pair ; Lobsters, Is. to 6s. each. Moat—B ef, 7d. to Bd.
and Sid. ; Mutton, 7;#,1. to Sid. ; V,.al, 81. and 9:I. ;
Pork, 7i.d. to 8,4 d. Vt.getahles were in good supply, and
prices Lunch as last cont.&
COVENT GARDEN.

!Hot-house productions were in plentiful supply to-day, and so
were out-of-door vegtables, except greens, old potatoes. &c.
The qui.ntity of these at market being on the decline,
and that of the new nut being very large, prices ad-
vanced considerably. Olj potatoes were quoted as high as 80s.
per ton, dry. Trade generally was good, and the market was
crowded. Plants 3s to 3s 6d per dozen. Asparagus 6= to 84 per
bundle, Celery Is to 3i per bundle, Onions Is to Is 61 per
sieve, Carrots 4s to 44 6d per d • zen, Brocoli 9d to 2s 6d per
bundle, Turnips 3d per bunch, Oranges 5s to 14s per hundred,
Lemons 104 per hundred, Apples 4s 6d to 30s per bushel, llhu-
bard 9d to is 6d per bundle, Strawberries is 6d to 2s 6d per
ounce, Cherries 15s per punnet.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY TWELVE O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET OF FRIDaY.—The trans-
actions during the week have been exceedingly light, and
judging from the continued distressing amounts from the
manufacturing districts, we are not surprised at the trade
being so sparing—yet this inactivity in our market seems
to make little or no impression on the prices of American
descriptions, the holders of which, particularly the im.
porters, show little eagerness to sell under previous prices,
therefore we cannot reduce our quotations for them. Brazil
is excedingly firm in price, the stock been exceedingly small.
Pernams and Maranhams are heavy of sale, ard have
been rather pressed upon the market at a decline of k per
lb., particularly the latter: Egyptian and Surat are also
easier. Sea Islands without alteration. Speculators have
taken 750 bales of American, and ex;)orters 200 American,
50 Pernams, and 50 Maranham. It is conceded that the
average cimsumption so far this year is at least 12 per
cent. less than the average last year; and if it continues
on this diminished scale, we may he prepared to estimate
the falling off for the year 100,000 bales of all kinds at the
least. On reference it will be found that the trade have
only taken this year from this port 264,110 bales, against
322.530 bales at the same time last year; showing a dif-
frience of 3,770 bales per week. The sales to-day 1;500
b-.gs only.
Arrivals this morning—French mail—Scvcral ship let-
ters of old dates. Pernatnlmeo papers received to the
sth of March. Exchange, 3012.- ; they do not contain
any political new:, w,,rth attention.
The packet ship of the Ist inst., which is now due from
'New Ytak, has not :trtivcd.
Accounts have Len received at Liverpool, via C rk,
from New Brunswick, of the 20th of March. They are of
no interest.

Copies of the notes interchanged between the Cabi-
nets of London and Paris, r. lative to the occupation of
the fortress of San Juan d'Ulloa in the Gulf of Mexico,
and of the Island of Martin Gaitcia in the Rio de Is
Pieta, by the blockading squadrons of France, have
been laid before Parliament. During the absence of
Lord GRANVILLE, the British Ambassador, from Paris,
in September last, Mr. ASTON Was instructed to de•
mind from Count MOLE, French Minister for Fore'gn
Affairs, a written explanation in the name of her
B. itannic 'Majesty's .Goverment, relative to the
nature and scope of the measures determined
upon by France, with a 'view to induce Mexico
to comply with the demands of that power. To this
m,te Count Mott: returned, on the 10th of September,
the folio ,inT, si,ertie answer :—" It is quite true that
Rear-Admi..al BAunts, who is gone to take the c•nn-
m ,iol of the French squadron cruising in the waters of
Mexico, has h en authorised, eventually to employ force,
and to at tack the fortress of San Jw.an d'Ulloa ;
but in giving him this authority, the Govern-
ment of the KING has never had a thought
of seizing as a conqueror or as a permanent
poss.issitin iiny portion of the Mexican territory. It
Rear-Admiral BAUDIN. upon the refusal of the Cabi-
net of :kl,-xien to comply with the
,propositions of that.
officer, should make lrmself masttr of the Castle of
Ulloa, this post which would be held by us only as a
sin,ple security, would be evacuated on thqi,very day
when we should have obtained from Mexico the
satisfaction which is due to us," This explana-
tion was regarded by her MAJESTY'S Govern-
ment as at once explicit and satisfactory—as
manif.sting clearly the course which France in-
tended to pursue, The French squadron. having sub-,
seqiiently occupied the Island of Martin Garcia, Lord
GRANVILLE wits instructed to demand whether the
French Government had any intention of retaining pos-
session of that Island, or of altering the state of posses-
sion as between the Argentine Itrpublin and Monte
Video ? Count MOLE at once answered in the nega-
tive, and to put the quesrion beyond cavil, ad-
dressed a note to Lord GRANVILLE to that effect
Such), in substance, is the correspowtenee between the
two Got eroments now laid betore Parliament. The
frankness which pervades it is creditable to the candour
of the respective Ministers. But why were not the
explanation: demanded by Lord PALMERSTON sought
that apprehension be only a bugbear used by furthsooner? 'Therte is eomethiug in this which requires
er elucidaion. ,
ee :0 his and Whigs, what mist we say of that
e:,c.e• it h•cli is the great staple of Sir JAMES GRA- NEws FROM THE EAST.—A letter from Constantinople
ofobtattiineed2 7f ;(t.:
mAtliii March, n
Sutton
qi
eiannouncesilpr,:t:thi:ai t
otßsaerno,iii
aßp.oluesnsiipni;tch.na.s
de.!.lS :',;.f.c.icli, nod the corner-stone of his Policy, and
in, p,i;i,,y of his party, which is used from the pulpit to
-..-ic the minds of almeast every Church of England tier to Mehemet l
on sissy
conditions essential to the °fualcfirlmeeenwt itonf him
teie e ition, on more than halt the S ibbaths of the
clauses
of the treaty of Kutaileh. The Sultan, further,
a,, ..;.!;ch is the one perpetual, ihilammatory cry of promis id our Ambassador immediately to strut' an envy to
i ;ie.! hieots of the empire, from tnose Reverend Pas- the Paella of Egypt, for the purpose of definitively settling
~,s w'nr, eenortece the Pope as Antichrist at the the form of the feudal sovereignty to be conferred on Mc.
3.? 11,,f1 el Ayr, to the equally Reverend and. Right Re- hemet Ali. On the 25th a steamer set out for Alexandria
vereial D ins and Bishops that thunder' away amongst with the Minister, who nas received the most precise in-
oin of Corn Wall, and which justifies to Lord Loa- structionSie arrange amicably the existing differences be.
.
eril such uncharitable and unrighteous landlords, tween the Sovereign and his vassal.
We add to the above the following letter, which we find
tile n-c of scandalous erwlty ? If the revival of Orange
in a Morning Journal :
-eiitiiin and ascendancy, with all the advantages we
The Ambasssth-rs of France and England have agreed
.rated. be, as Sr JAMES GRAHAM say:, a
that if the Ttukish
divisionll eetshould quittdhe Dardaoelles
and visionary diner, what must we say of tho a Anglo. French.
Anis earty,the Reels, At, OF POPERY ? C.'nturies mo,,tit.n;
this division
. .shall. be formed to to observe its
; this division to con.ist of six ships of the line,
Iva iihipsed since it was pulled down from its height, and four frigaivs, sud ten light vessels ; Admiral Stripford to
‘li:s it re-ascended one step towards the r,,eo- sod a squall-en of five ships of the line to Alexandria,
-)lmiainn. Germany was fir,f.s sepa. and Admiral Lahti& three ships of the line to Tunis. .In
Scetlane, and Scandinavia tot- this manner they hope to prevent any collision or any
• disowned it, and latterly attempt of the Turkish and E,yptiati fli ets. England
ilered it but a fheble ,eeo,s to 17m,e enother object in view ; it has applied to the
een he threatened our liberties, Vie. ray far pet mission f,,r 6 000 men to pass through to
•...... Ii a pee it temporal Sovereign, rommanding i India. Me it,tnet Ali. dis'rostiol of the projects of-Eng.
t,e ,rl-i;,ie of linty, uoil haying under his eOntr•iul the l land, hesit,tes to grant this permission, and Lord Ponsonhy
thinks that ihe apiw.arance of five ships of the line off
SNq.ereiglis of Fraiice, Sp lin: and part of Germany. Alexanrlr'a may remove many difficulties. As for the
; ow he is a feeble old man, whose military force is a
.th. hend•-ed pnliee and French, t 1 ey are d-eplv interested in preserving the inde- . informs
soil even• • ' rho is dependent for his Safety ,
1 pLeen'Cleonnesett%riftt;r7linner'All:rTil I.'
WAR, nett,_
their 'Aibour and a11y,.-. FRANCE.—Our Correspondent in Paris informs
his pn'itical existence on Sovereiens who are us that a very rare collection of Etchings, by Albert Darer,
oar qhtie_,l .H. .
L, th,, 1• a I,s. The relieion of which lie was and ROURSE.-1'.5515. WEDNFSRAY, APRIL IS., Rembrandt. Claude, Paul Potter, and the other distin-
p',e hyllaiiC bgarZillriPar°,e'i.thHe subversion of the Roman em- HALP:F"T THREE —The market has again been firm, and the guished .‘ O'd Masters,' have been just di-posed or in
French Storks have .Ivaiic,(l. For the Account the Three. per Cents. Paris. They were formerly the property of Marshal 31-01-
, ,t,,d t
~ e
Wpnaorlte,
;I.,.::sst wasem
rt,lit e, 7eatitifesudal head of :
teagiati • , ' ' op,,nett at 81f. 35e ,iteruniqt to Sic 30e., rn.e tont f. 45c., and dosed sena, and have been sold by order of his executors. The
fit • on...pi-hie; aeo a over was
pa:.ed v"lc*
" ItP t- 'at
elf
40c, a :,se of 15e, The Fire per cent.. fl„t price, I Int eec., attendance at the sale was extraordinary ; not only were
sahnadrltas,tair,erice7l 15o0r.c.55hz,haelrso alr,ise ,t 15c.
.to the haliits and the ignor.trieea:?.?ii3.,tt.he darc‘k.a:lasguleis,The Bank of France
Lathl4teteßßank I,OOOE, an, 10E,there amateurs from all wins of the Continent, but all the
~; v Huey. successively, and;leading print:eller: of Europe ; we are hapiiv to find. that
hes broken on the woileierrillP ?: Y ' e-
and these of 5,0001. are'lsl. better.he
The Snanishg Activeet I.is
a ft Belgian
,F:', vi: !ineraeen tact •1 L
air In • • mast exquisite moreeaux w, re secured for this coun-
reh iiile that the spiritual empirc of l,anc i,oprorod 50e„ For the Account,
is
0 oneor‘vv i , try by Messrs Hodgson raid Graves. her Majesty's print.
fot -dill the temporal dominion of ancient
. - higher, having from 20it rsen to 201. The favour wide, ',time of the
7.1 f. 70e., they closed at 721'50e.
sellers ; and we understand mealy of them will be added to
ItLilway Stares have ei,j,iyed has continued.
The St. Germain are our national collection hi the &hid' Museum.—Art
feu iial ef Popery is the bugbear gear which bu'
'
are sf, higher. The Versailes Hight Bank 32f. 50e. The Ver. ; UitiOrt.

44

sentiment which fell from Sir JAMES
JAm the ►:fight before fast, seems to us worthy of

for
I Tv

ve :‘,13 ;vv.

- _ as necescary to 7..,uaid agninst
ge aseentiAney and dowinntion. Now,
cal and visionary dangers that ever en-
the mind (,f man thi3 appeared to be tb • lea,t
fhiq a as net the time to entertain any such fear
h.d pt3s,d away—new ones had come in their
not go h,ds upon the dial, and hr
of the return of o,ange dornina
hat of the dyn,lty el Stuart, or the
B,tatred."
go hick on the dial, according to
trot tor a fits, ntentha, or a daT,.and yet the
rte is foc ‘I :-,NI on the suprosatou tint it
Without any w:sh to heighten
rot v,hich those perons may intuit-3y feel
itive lived and smarted under Orange
there is sufficient r,,ason, we must aver,
) dremi tile return of that hated domination.

that i

Cril

for

!ev,

gE i.

ke

ZW7: presumptive to the Throne is the chief of the
Oraiig,emen. is now endeavouring to strangle the
iihe,tic; of the lam: whic's fate has curced by
is, ruler. More than halt' our,aristocracy
up io with reverence and hope, and his
-.q)tesz. TurouLthont the laud there is scattered an
ot priests, the greater number of whom teach
”:e rrneiples. daily and hourly, to the people, and
of charity, if they can only s-cure their
r;es:ly, whi: h i, synonymous ai:h Orangs, domiaation,
it3cll there are, it i 3 baasted, 300,000
Orai;::!,tion with arms in their hands, accuvoined to
ti:e lives of their Catholic fellow men, proud
and ::rioTant, and ready to march, their friends say, at
the cad of Prince ERNM. Ordy ten short years have
elati,ed since their blood-stained rule rce, ivcd anything
! like a ..evore blow, and only four since the ascendancy

vni:c

u%is 4:0-ell for a season. 'filose who have s:ifferea
tindr.r it may well he justified in dreading its return ;
hut. We 'ay, nr:th Sir Jamts GRAHAM, that the sun
eAnnof go upon the dial, and we hope and be-
! li. vc that Orange ascendancy and domination cannot

ic,ll

i o:;,

rir li

ft V: f 3 ~i

;i*lt i

a 1 have rcn

1. was hi

i s
; R

POPE, VA

Butcher Meat was in good supply, but. owing to the unsettled
state of the weather, prices unaltered, except for Lamb, which
is rather lower. Beef, 2s. &I. to 3s. Bd.; Mutton, 2s. 10d.
to 3-. t3d. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork, 3s. HA. to
4s. 10d. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. Bd. ; Lamb. ss. 10d. to 64. 6:1. ;
Game and Poultry in large suppl, and trade dull ; prices rather
lower ; for each Geese ss. 6d. to Bs. ; Chickens, 3s. to 4s. ;
Ducklings, to 4s. 6d. ; Woodcock, 2s. tid. to 4a. ; Hares,
2s. to 2s. 6d. ; Turkeys, 4s, to 7s. ; Fowls, 3s. 6d. to 54. ;
Guinea Fowls. 3s. Od. to 4s. 6a. ; Pigeons, 6d. to 10d. ; Rab-
bits, 10d. to Is. 9d. ; Pee Fowls 6s. 6d. to 9s. ; Snipes, kid.
to Is. ; Eggs plentiful, and 4s. 91 to 59. 3d. per 120.