The Sun.
London, England, 1849-01-09 00:00:00

MEN-OF-WAR IN THE BAY.

The Asia, flag of Rear-Admiral Hornby, goes out
on a cruize to the island of Juan Fernandez in a few
days. . _ _

The Juno, 26, Captain P. J. Blake, sails for Eng-
land, to call at Rio, on Wednesday next, No-
vember 1.

The Gorgon steamer to remain here for the present.
The Calypso, 20, Captain H. J. Worth, sailed
from Valparaiso yesterday, October 29, for Peru
and Mexico.

The Champion, 18, Captain Hayes, left Valparaiso
for Peru and Central America, on the 4th of Oc-
tober inst.

The Constance, SO, Captain Courtney, is expected
from the islands shortly. Soon after her arrival she
goes home.

The Inconstant, SG, is expected hourly from the
River Plate.

IN roar.

- --- •
The French Admiral's flag-ship Parsuiranta, and
the Genie.

The American frigate Congress leaves to-day for
he United States.

Within the last few days we have received news of
another revolution in Bolivia, which has again thrown
that unhappy country into fresh anarchy. The present
revolution is headed by Belza, a general in the army,
who lately filled the office of Minister at War, under
the Provisional Government established on the abdi-
cation of the late President, Ballivian. Some say his
object is to place himself in the Presidential chair,
while a general opinion prevails that he and his
partisans seek the restoration of General Santa Cruz,
the former chief of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation,
at present exiled in Europe. Belza had, at the date
of the last advices, confined his •operations to La Paz
and Cochabamba, where he is very popular, and where
all the soldiers had pronounced in his favour.
General Ballivian, the last Bolivian President,
resides in Valparaiso. It is said that he intends to
go to settle in California.

FINANCIAL REFORM AT MANCHESTER.—We
an-
nounced some time ago that a meeting was about to be
held in the Free Trade• hall, at which proceedings would
probably be taken, having an important bearing upon
the future course of the Liberal party. Wednesday,
the 10th inst., has been fixed upon, and from an adver-
tisement in another part of eur paper, it will be seen
that Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, and Mr. Gibson will be
present. There will be no shrinking from the now well-
defined principles and objects of the new and growing
party. Financial reform, the amendment of the repro.
sentation, and a well-considered proposition for uniting
and increasing the number and strength of the Liberal
constituencies in counties and boroughs, will probably
be the points to which the attention of the meeting will
be directed. Mr. George Wilson, we understand, is
expected to preside on the occasion, and a very large
and influential meeting is anticipated. The grand ban-
quet will take place in. the Free Trade-hall on Wednes-
day, the 31st instant.—Manchester Examiner and Times.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—About nine o'clock last
evening, as two gentlemen were proceeding in a gig
down Ludgate-hill, the horse, having taken fright,
dashed off at a fearful pace, the driver losing all coin.
mend over the animal, which flew along, crossing Far-
ringdon-street and up Fleet-street, till, on arriving
exactly opposite the Punch-office, the vehicle came in
contact with a carrier's cart, when the violence of ths
concussion threw both gentlemen from their seats. One
alighted head foremost against the kerb-stone, where he
was found to all appearance quite dead. He was directly
removed to Mr. Hutchinson's surgery in Farringdon-
street, where the injuries were declared to be of too
serious a character for temporary assistance, and by the
orders of that gentleman's assistant he was at once con-
veyed on a stretcher by the police to St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, in a state of insensibility, the forehead of the
unfortunate man presenting all the appearance of havenf
been broken in. His companion, more fortunate, escaped'
with a few slight contusions, and was conducted to the
station-house in Fleet-street. The body of the chillse
was completely shattered, and the horse much injured.
BAKERS' ASSIZS ASSOCIATION. Last night
.11
meeting of master bakers was held at the Bakers' Provi-
dent Institution in Snow-bill, in aid of the objects of the
.3e
above-named association; Mr. Butler in the chair:.llbd
secretary having given in his report, it w" ccanonscieci,ege
that, in consequence of the paucity of attendance,
meeting should be adjourned until Monday
which was agreed to after several contosrirbi:iertlitleoie.enehi:Aatgdlflnbcer
the
handed in from the different branch societies.
speakers appeared determined to go t
fprroomtecimtivpeossi)t'siotenm,
institution
system, it Was con-
sidered,upon such a basis, as the p
article of
honest dealers in the important
ilisroeuthgha that
publict cutiwonaYofbea plan formed
was sufficient to destroy
and
de
staplebllsines S of any

Term COM.
narr: —41112
dl ae rmyu
bread.
menees on Thursday. T31)902 arrears of the three Com-
in TthneEcoCinonist
mon-law Courts number 114 in the Qeeen's Bench,
demurrers already
121 in the Common Peas, and 157 in the R.
—achequer.
and in the remanet
entered, paper there are two on-
oTNPlLealsvithrie°rerj
d roes, 69 rules for new t• 1s large lia and 17 for the
judgment a the Court, and on ,
one registration appeal.
The arrears have increased si
chaehuas Term. since the first day of Ali-

FUNERAL OF ALDERMAN JOHNSON.—Yesterday
morning the mortal remains of the late Alderman John.
sou were consigned
family vault of St. John's nchahly
f. resting-place
the
rh
Church
deceased, Tin tteefuneral was, agreeably "'tea
con-
ducted with extreme privacy. the 71s Shortly before twelve
o'clock the cortege, consisting of a hearse containing the
body of the late alderman, and followed by three mourn-
ing coaches and the private carriages of the chief civic
authorities, his late deputy, and the common council of
his ward (Dowgate), left his late residence at Millbank.
On reaching the church, the procession was met by the
rector, the Rev. J. Jennings, and the parochial authori-
ties, who conducted the corpse into the interior of the
church, when, after the burial service, the body was de-
posited in the family vault.
CAUTION TO HOTEL-KEEPERS AND HOUSE-.
noLDERs.—A swindler, calling himself John William
Molloy, and asserting his connexion with some of the
first families in the kingdom, has lately been making
victims of several respectable hotel-keepers and lodging.
housekeepers, at the West-end. He is apparently very
deaf; short, about 60, and wears glasses.
TRADE IN KILMARNOCK.—AS is the invariable
case at this season of the year, matters have been rather
at a stand for the past few days; prospects, however,
are of a most cheering character. It is anticipated that
an extensive and decided improvement will speedily take
place in the printfields; simultaneously with which
change for the better will be experienced by weavers,
who, although executing the customary amount of work
for Glasgow and Paisley houses, are not so busily em-
Iployed by the local manufacturers. A considerable
amount of business is being done in our carpet factories.
—Ayr Advertiser.