The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-10 00:00:00

The following extracts contain all the news to be
found in these journals :
The delegates. of the beetroot manufacturers have de-
cided that a protest shall be addressed to the President of
the Council of Ministers, demanding an indemnity for the
manufacturers, as it was evident their works were to be
destroyed. The delegates have also decided to take the best
legal advice in Paris its to the means of resisting the illegal
act of the reduction of duty on colonial sugar by Royal
erdonnance.—Messager.
A public experiment of the Daguerrotype was made by
its inventor on Saturday, in one of the balls of the Hotel
of the Quai d'Orsay. M. Daguerre described the mode of
using the instrument to an assembly of about 120 persons,
and in less than an hour and a few minutes he produced
to his auditors a beautiful view of the river, the terrace,
and palace of the Tuileries.
BAYONNE, SEPT. s.—We have already announced the
arrival on the frontier of a number of civilians from the
Basque provinces. Yesterday 45 officers belonging to the
2d, sth, and 7th battalions of Guipuscoa, reached our city.
Those officers had been abandoned by the men, who had
joined Maroto.—Phare de Bayonne.
The position of Don Carlos becomes daily more critical.
The emigrants into France, whose number is considerable,
are plundered and ill-treated on their passage through
Vera and Lesaca by the soldiers of the two revolted
battalions. The national flag of Spain was hoised yes-
terday over the Consul's house to celebrate the successful
issue of the negotiations. The Queen's troops found at
Andoain 20 pieces of artillery, 1 mortar, 130,000 cart-
ridges, 200 grenades, and a large quantity of cannon-
balls, congreve rockets, and other objects.—Memorial
Bordelais.

Our correspondence from Tolosa states that a collision
had taken place in that city between some soldiers of the
Queen and a detachment of the disbanded Carlist army,
who had plundered several houses belonging to partisans
of Don Carlos. Generals Espartcro and llaroto, on
being informed of this circumstance, repaired to the scene
of action, and restored order.—Courrier de Bordeaux.

It was rumoured on the Stock Exchange at
twelve o'clock that an Express had arrived in Lon-
don with a despatch announcing the important in-
telligence that DON CARLOS was at Bayonne
with his family, having surrendered to the French
General HA RISPE. Up to the hour at which we
write (half past two o'clock p.m.) no further par-
ticulars have reached us. If the news be confirmed
it may be expected to appear in our Second
Edition.

It is quite true, we understand, that Sir George
Grey has declined to accept a seat in the Cabinet, con-
ceiving that it is not compatible with the functions of
Judge Advocate General.

It is also true, as has been announced, that Sir John
Newport has resigned the office of Comptroller of
the Exchequer, which has been conferred on Lord
Monteagle.

It is nut true, however, that Mr. R. Gordon has ❑ot
become Secretary of the Treasury, as the Post an-
nounced, for that gentleman has accepted the office and
attends daily to the Treasury business.
LL

OYD'S SHIPPIN G.-(THIS DAY.;

DEAL, SEPT. 9.—. Wind, S. W.—Arrived the Mex.
borough, Livingstone, from Grenada ; Gustav Adolphe,
AlatanzAs ; Hebe, —, Honduras. Sailed the
Vernon, Denny, for Calcutta.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 9.—Wind, W. S.W., blowing hard.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind, S. W.—Sailed the La
Belle Alliance, Arckall, for Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind, S. S. W.
FALMOUTH, SEFT. B.—Wind, S. \V. to W. S. W., fresh
breezes and squally.—Arrived the Blackaller, Cockrain,
from Jacmel.

BRISTOL, SEPT. 9.—Arrived Argo, Vianello, Trieste.
GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Express, Scott,
'rorn St. John's, New Brunswick.

COWES. SEPT. 9 —Arrived, Byron, Pearson, Havannah.
Ham Nos, SEPT. 9.—Off Port—The Zebra, Haahn,
rrorn Batavia.

CORK, SEPT. 7.—Arrived, the George Lawrence, Lee,
rrom Leghorn ; Fuonia, Jarvis, ditto. _ _

SUNDERLAND, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Brittania, Preston,
and Armenia, Cutt, from St. Petersburgh.
WHITEDOOTH ROADS, SEPT. 9.—Arrived,.the Fourteen
Armstrong, from Odessa.
LYNN, SEPT. 9.—Arrived, Antelope, Allen, Pernau.

NEW STRAND THEATRE.—Marceline, or the
Soldier's Legacy, was re-produced here last night with
decided success. The story is as follows :—A dumb
orphan is devotedly attached to her generous friend and
benefactor, a veteran French officer, and her speech is at
length restored to her in a paroxysm of grief into which
she is thrown on learning that her generous protector is
about to expose himself in a duel on her account. Miss
Daly's personation of her part last night was very credit-
able, and called forth applause. Mr. Selby made his first
appearance in her part of Millefleuers, an exquisite. The
other characters were supported by Messrs. J. W. Wray and
Oxberry, Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Melville. The popular
musical piece of .No, and the burletta of Othello according
to Act of Parliament, concluded the evening's entertain-
ments. The house was well filled.
ENGLISH OPERA.--A very poor piece, in-
tended as a burlesque; of the, Eglinton Tournament was
produced here last night. rho title of this very stupid
perpetration is Turn-among, and perhaps the best that
could be done with the thing would be to turn it among
the literary lumber destined foi th© trunkmaker.

got a rate laid on their &lift-parishioners foi
certain repairs and other things affirmed to be ne-
cessary for the due performance of worship in the
law-Church. They were told at the time, on high
legal authority, that their proceedings were illegal—
that the rate, in short, was vitiated by incurable de-
fects, and that to persist in it would have no other tffect
than to inflame the bad feeling already existing in the
parish, as it must lead to litigation, in which they
were sure to be defeated. Such considerations
as this find no place in the breasts of Bungay
Churchmen. To talk to a man like Worshipfu
Justice BUTCHER, who first moves a rate as a
Vestryman and then enforces it as a Magistrate—
to talk to a gentleman (bless the mark !) of this des-
cription about the blessedness of peace-making, is
much the same thing as treating the deaf adder to
a tune on the violin. Nor is it less a work of
vanity to attempt to prevail on BUTCHER'S
clerical associates to forego, for the sake of that
never-failing charity which they preach up every
Sunday, and live down all the rest of the week, any
portion, however small, of the pelf which, by hook
or by crook, they can extract from their neighbours'
pockets. Appeals either to the hearts or the un-
derstandings of such men are useless, except for
the purpose of leaving them without excuse in the
perpetration of their injustice. The only way to
deal with them is to give them rope enough, and
they will follow the example of better animals than
themselves.

The dilemma in which the Bungay gentry
have now involved themselves is this. Hav-
ing discovered that their late rate is illegal,
they are trying to remedy the evil by a greater
illegality. The discovery was made too late.
They would not open their minds to convic-
tion while there was room for repentance ; but after
the rate had been partly collected the truth all at once
burst upon them, and what did they then do, these
wise men of Bungay, but quash the rate I Aye, by
their own authority, of their own free will and motion,
did these modest, unassuming, and learned per-
sonages, quash the rate which had been made ac-
cording to the forms enjoined by law, and proceed
as coolly to lay another rate as if the former one
had never existed ! Have the Bungay bunglers
no friend who can keep them from making such
fools of themselves ? Is there no man among
them who has got even a glimmer of common
sense ?

There is not a syllable of domestic news of any
nterest in the Paris Journals of Sunday. The
ittle additional intelligence which they bring from
he East will be found in another column. It is
reported that the French Government has resolved
upon the recal of Admiral Roussi rr from Con-
stantinople, and that his Excellency will be re-
placed by M. DE POINTOIS, the French Minister
at Washington, who is said to be very favourable
to the ma►ntenance of a friendly alliance with
this country. Another current rumour in Paris
is, that a modification of the Cabinet may
be expected very shortly ; and that, as the question
of Spanish intervention is now in a fair way of
being set at rest, M. THIERS will enter the Cabinet
as Minister for Foreign Affairs, Marshal SOULT
retaining the Presidency of the Council and the
War Department. From the Spanish frontier we
have no additional intelligence. The impression in
Paris on Sunday was, that Don CARLOS was only
prevented from taking refuge in Spain by the hope
that General ELIo would be able to obtain for him
from the Spanish Government better terms than
those offered by ESPARTERO. The notion of a
continuation of the war was ridiculed.
The National, on the authority of a letter from
Constantinople of the 23d ult., states that the Quin-
tuple Alliance is at an end, Russia and Prussia
having formally refused to act any longer in concert
with France, England, and Austiia, in the settlement
of the Eastern question. The same journal adds
that Russia has addressed a remarkable report to
the Four Powers, in which she exposes the inuti-
lity of a Congress, and refuses to assist at one, unless
held at Constantinople. The Commerce states, in
addition, that the Russian fleet in the Black Sea
has received ;orders to sail immediately to Con-
stantinople. The young Sultan wishes the French
and English fleets to winter in the sea of Marmora,
but the measure is opposed by old KHOSREW
PACHA.