The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-30 00:00:00

THE SUN'?-LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, 1836.

~,,.

, '•,

IRELAND.

Dublin, Nov. 29
TILE BANKS.—The Irish Journals arc silent on the sub-
ject of the late run for gold—the inference is that the panic
has ceased. remature
•
TRADES' UNION.—The intelligence of the p
demise of Maurice O'Connell, second son of John O'Con
nell, of Grena, Esq., reache,l town on Saturday evening.
The event took place at the Catholic Seminary at Oscott.
lie was in his 17th year. In consequence of te ditseathpro-
of
Mr. O'Connell's nephew, the Union did not, hhold
posad meeting on Sunday.
THE DINNER.—The Tories have so lauded
the unity of sentithent--the identity of feeling—the recti-
tude of heart—and the true spirit of Protestantism dis-
played on this occasion, that we are not at all surprised to
find that the entire has proved to be little else than a
splendid ingenious device."
REGISTRATION.—On Saturday in the city a majority of
104 was gained by the Orangemen.
APPOINTMENTS.—The Pilot perseveres in censuring se-
veral of the recent appointments, especially in the Police
department. Our Contemporary attribates also to Lord
Brabazon the blame of not coming forward and preventing
the necessity of the sacrifice of office which r. Fitzsimon
recently made. We arc free to confess with Ireference to 1
the general subject, that although no Tory, no enemy to
the Government should be appointed or promoted to office
in Ireland, that it were, nevertheless, by no means the
wisest policy to limit too narrowly the grounds within.which
app ointments may be'conferred ; neither ought official fitness
and „aptitude be lost sight of in pronouncing upon the
propriey of any particular appointment.
Kilkenny Journal informs us that a Major Izzod, se-
ttthe Orange Club of that county, who formerly
cretary to
refused to take out his commission under a Whig Govern-
ment, has been appointed a Magistrate, and also his son,
Lorenzo, a thorough Tory. Such appointments as those
are evidently obnoxious to censure, and seem calculated to
weaken the influence of the Government, when we perceive
that many Liberals, whose principles, station, character,
and conduct, have been passed over.
REPRESENTATION CIF LONGFORD.---The Mail of this
afternoon is in ecstacics, and announces, with a most mag-
nificent flourish, that the party of which he, is the organ,
• have beat up a Tory.candidate for the County representa-
tion. The gentleman who has been prevailed upo to allow
himself to be put forward on this occasion, is gr. n Charles
Fox. It appears that it was settled on Saturday, at a
meeting of some of this gentleman's friends at Longford,
that he should contest the county, and a resolution accor-
dingly was then and there agreed upon. Of the
result, there can be no doubt. Mr. Luke White
it is generally admitted will beat his dpponent out of the
field with but little exertion. Mr. Fox must run bard for
the political eminence he can never reach—and worse than
all, will bleed profusely ; he will lose his money, and be
" brushed" into the bargain.
BARON O'LOGHLEN.—The following testimony to the
merits of the new Baron is extorted even from an enemy,
the Mail:—" Baron O'Loghlen has been sitting alone (we
will not say " in his glory") for the last two days in the
Court of Exchequer, disposing of tithe motions, and meting.,
out justice to " rebellious ruffians" with as even a hand as
heart could wish ; and adjudicating points, and deciding
questions precisely 'as Barons Pennefather, Foster, or the
Chief Baron would have done, if they were the presiding
Judges. We can tell our contemporaries that it is one thing,
as an advocate, to advance arguments against a point or a
practice, of which the same individual, as a Judge, takes a
very different view."
THE PROTESTANTS CONSIGNED TO HELL BY A
PRIEST.—The following is a specimen of the mendacious
effrontery with which the Tories invent " facts :"—Last
week a respectable married woman waited on a Wriest, not
ten miles from Borris, in this county, for ti performance
of some religious duty. He enquired why her husband did
not attend also, to which she replied, she did not know.
Priest—l know the reason ; like his master, he is a Pro-
testant, and their souls will TAKE FIRE before they are
within one mile of hell ! ! The gullibility of every person
who could lend credence to a story so atrociously absurd
must be as illimitable as the regions of black boundless
bigotry.
MATERNAL RIGHTS T.—A motion was made on Thurs-
day last in the Court of King's Bench, for a writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neil, a widow, to
procure the restoration of her children, forcibly detained
from her by the sister of her late husband. Of this motion
the Mail makes a peg on_which to exhibit its religious ran-
cour, by suspending a great many heavy and illiberal re-
marks touching the proselytism alleged to have been
attempted by a Roman Catholic aunt, acting under the
direction of her' spiritual advisers. The article concludes
thus :—" Mrs. O'Neil is a Protestant. She naturally desires
• to enjoy the love of her own children, and to mould their
youthful minds to the principles of that form of Chris-
tianity which she conscientiously believes to be the truth ;
there is ne, human power recognized by our buy which ::-111
uneriere ana ner natural rights and obliga-
tions : and certain we are that the award of the Court in
this case will be such as to put an end to such unrighteous
proceedings, whether they be the result of personal and in-
dividual bigotry, or whether they arise from a systematic
usurpation on the part of the Roman Catholic Clergy."
Our Irish Contemporary, we should have thought, might
safely enough have left this strictly private affair to be ad-
judicated upon by the constituted legal tribunals of the
country, and not have interposed, by attempting, in some
sort, to substitute Mall-law for the law of the land.

DR. ARNOTT'S STOVE.

We have been admitted to a private view, of what we
conceive will be one of the most invaluable inventions of
the age. We allude to a stove, devised by Dr. Arnott,
the celebrated inventor of the hydrostatic bed, the principle
of which is, by regulating the draft and economising the
heat, to produce an equable and healthy state of the atmos-
phere with the least possible expenditure of fuel. Seven-
eighths of the heat produced in an ordinary fire-place passes
up the chimney, owing to the draft, and only one•eighth of
the warmth is conveyed into the-room. In Dr. Arnott's
stove a very small receptacle contains the fuel, upon which
the draft is admitted through a contracted passage, the, en-
trance to which is regulated by a valve, which is itself
closed and opened by the operation of a bar, partly of brass
and partly of steel. This metallic bar fixed within the stove,
and acted upon by the' internal atmosphere, contracts and
expands according to the heat, opening the valve and in-
creasing the combustion as the heat diminishes, and dimi-
nishing the combustion as the heat increases. A large
body of heated air is contained within the upper part of the
stove, from the surface of which the warmth radiates into
the apartment. The current: of air passing up the flue, is
of course no more than equal to the draft admitted through
the valve:
We understand that the cost of the fuel by which a
stove, in a room of moderate dimensions, was kept at a tem-
perature of 60 degrees, nightand day, for one month, was
twenty pence. The stove will keep alight for sevcrarhours
without being attended to. To.the poor, therefore, the
benefit will be invaluable ; and we have- the gratification
of adding, as an instance of almost unprecedented liberality,
that Dr. Arnott does not propose to take out a patent, but
as soon as the stoves are ready for " publication," he will
invite manufacturers to copy them. We congratulate the
public on a man of such first-rate talents applying his
powers to the benefit of the human race, without hope of
profit or e►nolument.—Hertford Refimiter.

ELOPEMENT FROM.. CIIET.TFNIIANI.—An dope-
ment which took place from Cheltenham on `Vedaesday
has excited a good deal of discussion an, zonversation
among our fashionable circles for the last three days, and
is likely to occasion a good deal tore before the affair is
fully investigated and settled. It appears that the young
lady (M; of Worcestershire), who, with her
family, we.., en a visit in Cheltenham, being present at the
Assembly-rcom Ball, on Monday evening, was there intro-
duced to Mr. S-, an Irish Barrister, who, captivated
at first sight with her charms, appears to have made good
use of his time in winning her affections, since it is said,
that down to the hour of introduction the parties were
perfect strangers to each other. But be this as it may,
they arranged and managed their affairs so well as, on
Wednesday morning about nine, and during the absence of
the young lady's mother, to secure and occupy the carriage
prepared to convey Mr. A. and family to their home, and
in it to set off at full speed on the road to London. As
soon as this manoeuvre was detected, Mr. A. set off in pur-

suit, but hitherto no clue has been discovered as to the
destination of the fugitives. The young lady is said to
possess considerable personal attractions, as well as large
property.—Cledienham Looker-an.

PRICES OF OF Si OCK'i THIS DAY Al ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock. ... ............ 21141 h !tndia S,oet- 255
3 per Cent Red.
5 per Cent. .
t. Cons ...... ...57% 8 744 X IStmth caS 81ock .................
, per Cent. .. 051,4 h lola Annnities
pitto Red 9iN'a 14 INew Ditto ... .......
New 11',:, per Cent ‘,tl%;', 3 per Cent. Annultms, 1751 .........
New:l per Cent -,- Ex.:m.llllls, LEH 0...9 9 7 11 7 pm.
retnk I.oT),TATitllliti, to expire Ditto ...........«... ....:',iX. — pm.
'4i, I-t 'l-1":, • Dia° Small .................. ...7 11 pm.
taw Commercial . do.
r Ditto Adverti5ed............ -- pin
-- ; Bank Stork for Acentinr........ --
--llndia Stork Inc Account..-
Console for Account..
- i
p.O.

net. 10, VW,.
April b, 1R,4,
',, 187 c ...............
0 naittm .......................

S 7 S• ••
7 7.;

Austrian
OF FCBEIC;N FUNDS TlllB DAY 'AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bonds .. ................. - Peruvian Bonds .. ................ -
J';,4i!iao 1011,1,•..... - Ditto, Accolint ............... ... -
_Ditto, Account • ............ .. '; Porttiguose Bonds ..................
Itcai.lian„Bonds
hirto Account WI, ! Ditto New Bond; . • ....... . ... .49 7 8
itueons ApT.:.. Boti‘k - ' Ditto Account .............. 48% '7 8
Ditto Ac-..9sunt -. Ditto, ..1 per cent......... 30 q 81,:i
Chlliaii Bonds ..... . - Prwslan 1ton:14 ............ .....,.••
Diito Awount ............... - - llusgian Bonds, 18•211...., ........ --
C.ilitnth..l” Boitcts....„„„, ..... -
Eit,:o AciiOunt ...... „•-•„,... -. Ditto Metallic ................... -
Col:11;031mi Ponds, V. 4,24.... 21".4 ‘O% i' S'patiish Bonds ..................... -
Ditto Account ....... ......... "..: Ditto Account . ....... ..... -
Dif..i.,.11 }ton&
Ditto Accceint
Grvelt Bonds --' Fretieii, ti o,:if pent..... ..... —t. —,...
Ditto Bonds, Hifi . - ---- ; i.sr ::".f..,, ....... --I. -c
Ditto Accoun, -. --..-- :I per COtii..• .„ .-( -r
M tn.:kali Bolidi. 5 pc,r cete. „. - i :----- Exchange . .......... —I —^.
Ditto Account
D. . -•-• Ditto Account .................. 531,c,N
Dittitto, 6 Pcr cant...... ...„
o Acenunt — Ditto, sper cent ............... VON
NeapolittAs„.... ...................

PRIC44 OF SHARES 'l'l-113 DAN: AT clig O'CLOCK.
•
Birmingham Pad' per Share
and Cif: tester Railway Company b
2 J '1
City Railway..... ^•'•";''''
Great Western Ital:7:1Y et;:°,4711 10
3,
London and ilirmingh.:m 110044 :Company 7O
iulon Grand Junction Ra.2w43' .'"'"''. ill
m
g-rt h Midland Railway Compai:7 .. ",3
..... " '''''' ~"" ~,111
Canada Company ..................

COURSE OF IXCU
Ara,tenlani C.F. 12 (”42
Ditto, at sight .............. 10 3lfi
Botte,l7on ') U. 10 7
Antwerp... .................... 12 sl<,
Dani,urg li. B. 13 13
"ma ....................... 13 1:3
Paris, :I days' sight ............ 25 Z,5
Ditto ...- .............. 2U. 'l5 90
25 95
.................
Frankfort on Matne, Ex.M. 152%
Petersbuy gh, rub1e...... 3 Us lO 0
Berlin
Vionna, effective fl ...... M lO I
Trieste ditto: ................ 10 14
Madrid 151,4
Cadi7 36%
ilii110:1
Barcelona 'l6
Seville '
Gibraltar

‘,4E 1 ESTER-
................
Genoa ..... ...... .....
Venice ..................
..........................
Palermo ..................... per oz. I.h.
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro 35
Bahia 26
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l3v
Cork l.l‘,

.....
,:595

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ
Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons .
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 4l 0 0

--------- _
MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
0 America 0 0 France 2 1 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 0 ihraii.&Jersvy 0 0 Malta 0
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0
is f'qrthagena OI 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend ..... .. ..... 0
1 Du,lin...
0 Fianciors ~,,,»„ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford...—

HIGH WATER AT LONI)ON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
7.
Morning ......... 17 minutes after 7.1 Evening 42 minutes after

HAMBURGH, Nov. 15, 1836.
nUR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to be particular in directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGII,
and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage
anly, but several inclosures would by fax increase the same. Thus
10/. 201., or 30/., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng-
land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted in
two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there-
fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham-
burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive
11Ioney from Hamburgb, to receive the same in One Note, when-
ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England,
surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may
rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London.
To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our
Correspondents not fo overlook these particulars.
HEINE BROTHERS.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day o
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1836

It is understood that, a the Council held to-clay at
Brighton, Parliament will be summoned to meet on
Tuesday, the 31st of January, for the dispatch of busi-
ness. It was originally contemplated to meet earlier—
either on the 10th or 17th—but circumstances arc sup•
posed to have altered that intention.

The cause of Poland is the cause of human liberty.
In her late sanguinary subjugation by Russia, the in-
-f •• 111
A - 9.5bi117,11
the sight -and with the concurrence of Europe, were
torn and trampled upon—and the most sacred rights of
humanity were barbarously and inhumanly outraged. It
is the duty—it is the interest of Englandnol only to sym-
pathise with her, but to assist in redressing her manifold
wrongs. We are delighted to find that, notwithstanding
the seeming apathy of the Government, the people of
England lose no opportunity of expressing how cor-
dially they participate in these sentiments. They, at
least, are not wanting in zeal in behalf of that cause
which has crowded our cities with illustrious exiles.
To the many proofs of this which they have already
given, another was added last night, in the numerous
meeting which was held at the Crown and Anchor Ta-
vern, to commemorate the patriotic rising of the Poles
in November, 1830. The Chair was taken by the
Hon. Colonel LEICESTER STANHOPE, long distin-
guished for his zeal in the cans:: of Polish indepen-
dence. The Meeting, as will be seen by our report,
was attended by a number of Polish refugees, who
in their own name, and the name of their fellow-coun-
trymen, thanked the British people for the support
which they had already received. We sincerely hope
the day is not distant when the people of this
country shall have done something more for Poland
than proffering an asylum to the exiled champions of
her freedom. To merit her thanks, we must restore her
that independence which we guaranteed to her by the
Congress of Vienna. She has a right to this—first,
because England signed a treaty which established her
nationality ; again, because the existence of Poland,
as an independent State, can alone set bounds to the
ambition of Russia ; and thirdly, because a nation can
know no duty more sacred. than that of protecting
the liberties of allies, reduced to the necessity of implo-
ring her protection, against the inruaads of a barbarous
despotism.

However indifferent our Government may appear to
the fate of Poland, there is not a member of it who is
not convinced that the resuscitation of that gallant na-
tion is essential to the peace and prosperity of Europe.
Moreover, we will "answer fOr it, that whenever France
manifests a disposition. to -unite with us in representing
to the CZAR the absolute necessity of relaxing the iron
gripe with which he holds Poland in bondage, England
will prove herself prepared to correct the fatal policy
which restrained her interference in 1830. Our Go-
vernment was then greatly to blame, though not to
the extent .a few enthusiastic friends of Poland imagine.
One of the most memorable struggles between the
aristocracy and the people, to be found in our history,
had just commenced. The Reform Bill was then the
all-absorbing question. The people thought of, spoke
of, and heard of nothing else. France was not less
importantly
occupied. Before the first shock of the
revolution which
throne had placed the Orleans dynasty on the
passed away, the triumph of Russia was
complete. The revolutionary war between Belgium
and Holland ; the war of independence in Portugal ;
the s nom
and s of
a cival war of succession in Spain,
o
c convinced the Polish patriot, themselves
tltuag:lttkteomhoamv moment of their rising was ill chosen for ob.
tanningthe support of England and France.
The growing influence of Russia, in the Cabinet of
Paris, presents many serious obstacles to the deliverance
of Poland, unless the English Parliament take up the
question in a way not to be mistaken by any of the
Great Continental PowCrs. The French Chamber Of
Deputies will readily be brought to support the view of
the subject taken by Great Britain ; and by this means,
Louis PHILIPPE will be compelled to unite with
England in demanding the independence of Poland.
To stop short of delivering Poland—of restoring her.to
the rank and independence of a free State—of enabling
her to recall to her bosom the gallant exiles who fought
so gloriously to maintain her rights, is to. leave undone

-
dPtliat- is really of importance to mankind. As to the
peCuilinraid given to the illustrious exiles, we consider
it of very little moment. In bestowing it we can hardly
he said to discharge a public duty. Before acquiring a
right to gratitude of Poland, we must sec that her name be
restored to its proper place in the list of floe and inch-
pendent European States. When this is accomplished
at the instance of our Government, England shall have
discharged a duty, which will obtain for hcr, not only
the gratitude of Poland, but the respect and confidence
of the civilized world.

Tardy reform has been theme rock upon which arbi- 1
trary Governments and privileged classes •of men in
all countries have been shipwrecked. Power, however
unjustly obtained, when once obtained, has, it would.
seem, too strong a hold upon the heart of man to
be relinquished from any other consideration than the
fear of immediate destruction to its depositaries. The
most moderate petitions of the people for even a par,.
tial restoration of their usurped rights, or for the
slightest improvement in their notional institutions,
are regarded as attacks upon the privileges of 41M-felt)!
aristocracy, and treated with disdain, liy and bye
petitions ripen into claims, and claims unsuccessfully
urged -swell into demands. It is then—it is/ in this
last stage—that the fearful swig& mugs, Popular
feeling, exasperated by the 4enio Qf 3ils4QP, ff OIP
opprma's wrongs," and " the prANd map's pen-
tnineiy," bacmo tai powerful for restraint—the peo-
ple assume an attitude OM) terrifieg their error ties,
1 ,:tnd gain by conquest that which had been refused t 9

justice,
Such is the tale that history tells, from the earliest
dawn of civilization, yet have its teachings been lis-
tened to ?--Have the privileged classes, as they call
themselves, profited by the experience of their
privileged predecessors in all ages and parts of the
world ? Look to the conduct of the House of Lords
for an answer. Not only does •this sapient assembly
look upon history as an old almanack, but' it regar,ds
its own personal experience in the same light. Not-
withstanding the humiliation which it sustained, by
being, after fruitless opposition to the Catholic claims,
compelled to pass a more liberal measure of relief
than was originally contemplated by the Catholics
themselves--notwithstanding lithe humiliation which
it sustained, by being compelled to pass, on its
knees, the sweeping Reform Bill, a year after it had
refused to sanction so much Reform as would have
transferred the franchise from the condemned rotten
borough of East Retford to Manchester, the unre-
presented manufacturing capital of the British Em-
pire—notwithstanding, we say, this ample stock of
experience on the question of tardy Reform, the Lords
proceed in the same path which has so often led them
to the brink of ruin. They have again and again
rejected the small measure of Church Reform, which
has been proposed for Ireland, and with which, while
it provided liberally for the support of the" Church-of-
England worship there, would have satisfied the Ca-
tholics. What has been the result ? The resolutions
of the last meeting of the General Association of Ireland
proclaim it in a way not very palatable to the opponents
of timely Reform. All Ireland has now declared with
one voice that tithes shall be abolished ; that though
_ she may accept an instalment of this debt due to
" national justice, she will never rest satisfied until the
whole is paid.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TiE IRONMONGERS' COMtAtiti
Mr. PEMBERTON stated that in this case two infetinations
bad been tiled by the Attorney-Ceneial against the- Iron-.
mongers' Company. The first as in respect of a. charity
called Campbell's Charity, established under- the wt ill of Sir
John Campbell, dated January
1,000
they were given
lendto thoeu
tI roofrniutol l
n'esr6l3l-ImCL B
oof
1001.
Poorw'i
thatsl
freemen of the Company, and that out of the interest aou
income they should so receive, they should annly
towards the JotleiVion 9F 'persons tvlio wore in ..prison
for debt, lie go.ti" a further sum of 300/.
which they were to lend out in equal proportions to-six
!nor men of the Company, at the rate of five marks (100/0
a year, and the interest arising from that he gave tlacCom-
ony for their own use. The Company, up to 1748, made
various payments to &lice eihjects pointed out by the testa-
tor. In the year 1748, their accounts were examined, and
it was then found that during the civil %vans, large sums
of money had been taken up on compulsory loans. It
was then thought it .would be reasonable to appropriate
part, of the loss that had occurred to this and
other charity funds, which was the subject of the
next information ; and the consequence was, that from
1748 the defendants discontinued making the full amount
of payments which they were liable. to make wwlar flag wl 1.
• - I I
'}'his state ett things 'aintinued for a period of .50 years,
when the Charity Porainissioeus investigated the matter.
Since that time they had duly applied the HI amount they
were hound to account for, but had not made any
tfi:ll;sioifit,ll;atrhrte,a r ege
ifieQoroitnd a n...tus
0-b
these
htel:
payments,nns
e-r erPettpihertele:
sl,Tve:hrteect.Ll,loetsaliira,nteadanl(Githeolnutgi
ehm:yh had mbl:
gratuitous
ey ; t.ahna(tl
.fund
then
stialateldethtaot.mheake them good.
Kin-
derslcy, Who Was Counsel for the Ironmongers' Company,
Ihad agreed, if his Lordship saw no objection, to the terms
gra decree, charging the defendant; with the two sums of
one thousand pounds and three linndred pounds, referring.
it to the Master to approve of a proper scheme for the ap-
plication of the income of the funds, charging the defen-
dants personally with the costs of the information as between
party and party, and the extra costs as between solicitor and
client.
The MASTER of the Rou.s said the only part of the
-decree he could possibly have any objection to was that
about the Charity being charged with costs, but after the
statement that had been made, he did not see how he could

avoid it.
Mr. KINDERSLEY said the Iromongers' Company were
desirous of not only saving the time of the Court, but of a
ufeless investigation. the costs of which might, in fact, fall
upon the Charity.
Mr. PEMBERTON stated that the other information was
filed under the same circumstances, and there would have
to be the same decree.

• ‘Pt
476),
t- • •
`"-r, • 4, 0-4"

zabe