The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-15 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET, &c.—MARcu 21.

No material change occurred in the Stock Market yes-
terday, which, however, was rather more firm than on the
previous day. Sales were made of United States Bank
closing at 115 i, Dry Bank 100 k, Delaware and Hudson
76k, sellers 60 days ; Vicksburg Bank 70, Harlem Ralroad
53, and Stonington Railroad at SO/.
We have dates from Now Orleans to the 13th instant,
which report more favourably on the appearance of the
cotton-market, sellers having been freely net by pur-
chasers at the decline of half and one per cent. per lb.
established on the receiving of the Liverpool's advices.
The sales were chiefly of the middle qualities for Europe,
at 13- a 14, and 14i a 15ie, for fully middling fair to fair
for the northern markets. Freights dull at 11.16 d. for
full cargoes to Liverpool, and qe. to Havre. Exchange
4d. The. a 4d. 75c. on London, one to two per cent. dis-
count on New Tork. At Mobile, the market at the same
data was quite unsettled, and sales limited ; prices re-
mained, however, firmly supported. At Savannah to the
15th, prices had receded one cent under the highest point
of the market for ordinary to fair cottons; the sales for the
week were 3,140 bales, at prices ranging from 14 a 16/c.
In Sea Islands a decline of a cents had been established.
Steck of all descriptions 29,400 bales.
Tke Baltimore semi-weekly report states that several
hundred barrels of Howard-street flour had been sold from
store at 7d. 25c., establishing that price, which was how-
ever, with difficulty obtained ; the waggo price was 7 dolls.
City mills is quoted at 7d. 80e. the inspection for the week
was 10,300 barrels.

THE FATE 011 KACE-HORSES.--Mr. Youatt's
work is the source whence the information relative to
Mameluko, Ambo, Guildford, and other horses, is derived.
Of the general accuracy of this gentleman'sfacts there can
be no doubt at all, and the very common fate of racers (in
our opinion) reflects anything but credit on the sordid and
unfeeling proprietors who, for the sake of a pound or two,
consign a superannuated servant—one perhaps who, in his
day, has won thousands of pounds for his master—to the
torture and starvation which slowly but surely ends in a
painful and most miserable death. Shame on the rich and
titled, say we, who thus act.

LORDS RODEN, CHARLEVILLE,
AND BROUGHAM, versus LORD NORMANDY
AND IRELAND.

(From the Nurden-u Star.)
It not sinfccquently happens that important results flow from
Insignificant causes ; and such, we anticipate, will be the effect pro.
duced by the re.aeution of Lord John Russell on Monday next_
It is to be regretted that the complication of our general affhirs
so completely throws everything into chaos, that oven character
itself cannot be jadged of individually, but must be taken in the
aggregate of political associations. Hence the real question to be
discussed on Monday, according to the wily and comprehensive !no-
tion of Lord John Russell, will naturally embrace the whole policy
of every Whig Administration during their tenure of office, which
policy has been vicious and unpardonable, while the entire con.
sideration of the House will be directed to the manner In which
the Executive Government has been exercised by the Marquis of
Normanby.
In the several struggles which have taken place between the Lords
and Commons, we have recommended non-interference; and in the
present conflict which has originated in consequence of the wounds
which Lord Normanby inflicted on the guilty faction in the arscr.
tion of justice, we recommend a similar policy. If the charges eon.
tained were in a separate indictment, we could consisteotly defend
the whole policy of Normanby p while we could as consistently
condemn the whole policy of the Whigs with respect to Ireland.
The difficulty of Lord Normanby's position was this. that he wad
called upon to interpose the just mercy of the executive equally
against ‘Vhig and Tory laws and customs; and therefore it is that
we regret that the Whigs, if sheltered, will receive that protection
from the individual, who, to corer their iniquity, has been com-
pelled to embark his Slime In the rotten bask of Whiggery.
Independently of our disposition to bear testimony to the noble
work of Ireland's only just Viceroy, we have a sacred duty to per-
form to the people, and from which no personal feelings shall ever
induce us to swerves.
That duty is to caution the public mind, or any portion of I t
which feels disposed to censure Lord Normanby, against forming any
association with the Tories. We give this advice, not that we love
the Whigs more, but in order that the Radical people may held the
balance cf power, independently of both factions. Much has been
laid down upon the subject of the Radicals joining with Tonle.
upon the one hand, and of the probable consequences of the restores
lion of the Tories to power upon the other hand : and here we
shall endeavour to draw the distinction. Should the Tories accom-
plish their object by Court favour, intrigue, political stratagem,
Cr organization of a mock constituent body, they will exercise their
power with that cautious timidity which uncertainty of tenure
carries With it ; but, upon the other hand, should they be borne
hate once by popular support, they will act from a pretended be-
lief that their policy is Just, and that their supporters love their
tyranny. Irresponsibility, in its most comprehensive meaning, will
be let loose, and more especially upon the Irish people.
As regards Tory doctrine and usage, responsibility does not
attach itself to the Monarch, or yet to the Ministers of
the Crown. All may be supposed by the Constitution to
be responsible in a greater or a less degree, but so damna-
ble are their machinations, and so multifarious are their
abuses, that they are obliged to subdivide their authority,
and act in ce-partnership with every reptile whe derives sustenance
from their dominion. Hence, in Ireland, under a Tory Adminia.
tration, the person, the Magistrate, and his clerk, the landlord, the
middle.man, the assistant-barrister, the lawyer, the juror, the
bailiff, the process-server, the landlord's driver, the yeomanry,
the eow-boy, and the great man's pimp, all become ex-officio mem-
bers, and form a component part of their hydra-heeded Adialinis-
(ration,

It is in eoneequenee of his opposition to this state of things, that
Lord Wormanby is to be arraigned c and what are the charges
against Lim P That he delivered from prison many persons who
should never have been there, and others who had, long before their
release, doubly atoned for their offenses. Yes, an attempt being
made generally to banish this system from the land, it rallies as a last
resource in the Jury-box, there determined to uphold its authority as
long as a foot of resting ground remains. Normanby, understand.
ing the system, interposed the clemency of the Crown, between per-
jured Orange jurors and their innocent Catholic victims ; and is it
for this that the hungry peek headed by Roden, Charleville, and
Brougham, are to be set upon him—not only upon him, hut, through
his clemency, upon the country at large In Ireland there is a
petty tyrant in every village, who but waits tile word of command to
consider himself the law and the constitution, placing himself above
both, well knowing that from his villany there is no appeal. Again
we ray, that we hare no objection to the restoration of the
Tories, provided they asanne office with a halter round their
necks; while upon the other hand their return to power with
the consent of the people for a month, a week, a day, or
an hour, would uncle all that has been done for the advance.
ment of liberty and the Radical cause. Instead of, in our united
strength, following up that blow which we have 5,0 succeesfully
struck at the tyranny of the Whigs, confusion and disorder would
leave us an easy prey to a fresh and united faction, who, having
witnessed our triumph over one powerful foe, wettld speedily take
means to destroy any opposition which our union would enable us
to ofrJr against them. To keep the two parties balanced,
until we establish the people's rights, shall be our object. Let us
therefore consider what the probable result would be to each of the
three parties, in the event of the restoration of the Tories, and a
dissolution of Parliament. Upon the demise of the late King, the
Whigs might have held office until the registration of 1834 had ar.

rived 'lt maturity; but dreading Tory activity stud organiEatior

and suspecting the hatred which their own measures had engem
dered, the Reforming Whigs disfranchised their own political

children, and endeavoured, with a limping constituency, to put a
temporary leg under the tottering stool of Whiggery.
_ . .

The single elections which have reezatly taken- place being ge.
lerally favourable to the Tories. proves their superior discipline.
_ _ .

'As plundering army is marshalled under their chief's mode,
"Register, Register, Register;" the plain English of which Is,
Plunder. Plunder, Plunder. And with each an incitement to
such men, the result Is resolvable into a simple rule-of.three

question, and which may bs thus stated. If the registration of
1836 has been adrantage.us to the Tories, and if the word of their

commander has been obeyed, what would be the probable increase
►hich the registrations of 1837, and might give them?

_ .
♦newer ; a majority of from 80 to 100 over all other waft'. We
include the 'registration of 1838, because the Tories would either

linger through the present Session as bCst they could, er prorogue
Parl ament nnttilhht year's forielkhd- arrived at maturity. such
would be the positi4n of the Toriessiaad then stop them who could.
The Whigs would be an army of reserve from v hich the Tories

could occasionally recruit themselves, leaving us a rabble Opposi-
tion to iiaikt oilwrong's, while looking for office., and to draw a
veil over our siiiarings when they had acquired it. The Radicals

sould be a poor forloilrest of devils, attaching themselves to the

eretchets and dogmas of local leaders, keeping up just enough sf
useless agitation to excite hope, without the prospect of rea'izing
expectation. Vie House of Commons would be divided Into two

parties—the landlords upon the one side. and the Factory Lords
upon the other aids•, each recruiting their resources from dear
bread speculation and cheap labour. No lip would dare to mutter
Charter ; no tonguo would dare to utter Universal Suffrage—for in
its establishment tyrants would see their downial.

PRICE OF SUGAR.

• EFFECT OF MONOPOLY.

Table shoring the ex-duty price of West India-Sui,ar In Nino-
ng-lane, and comparing the came against that of foreign sugars
London, April 8, 1339:.
Per cwt,