The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-21 00:00:00

MORNINt;

them the hate :f the ill-inform
of England, who never reJ.,• t on ti;;.
quities which drive the Irish neag,a‘;tly'
into fury
and rebellion, The slightest disrespect,•such
not voting as the landlord wishes, is sufficient to
make a tenant an object of vengeance, which the
landlord goes, not behind the hedge, but behind
the law, to execute.
The existence of such terrible tyrannY, dese'
crating the name of law, is a great evil:
both countries, which brings on them
corresponding curse, in the general 1/01
and turbulence of the light-hearted
But the evil does not stop here. Politl-
ful writers of both parties in Ireland and Eng-
land, take up different sides of the question, and
inflame the animosities of both people. A will°-
spread national hatred is the consequence, whi''ll
shows itself by the English denying equal pri-
vileges to the Irish, and by the Irish demanding
to'have the Union repealed. Rancorous abuse
is poured forth by both patties; ,one-sided aud
distorted facts are laid before the 'public; error's
on-
become the staple of opinion; ar4a,violent
flict of sects, parties,• and -nations 4a:the-POO'
The landlords hug with delight theirVP*s
law; and as they hug it, it maims and I'otin;lfi
themselves. There are • other indulgencegiv7
sides those in opium and wine, and tliete.?:
gence in tyranny is one, which are fate; ;.A$
•
who delight in them. '
to goo'
,

The .Reformers of Marylebone are Libergi, (Jr
iight stamp. They not only singly do their duty.
.hustings, but they set an example to the country, bYL
vivially assembling to review their numbers, reisvl7,
their. opinions, and marshal their forces for
.AS
triumphs. Their vigilance is neitherelizid v#o,SQ,,rigte
nor their patriotism damped by the supinenest 60-ir-
hitherto Radical constituencies, whose desertion °f°l7
posts at the eleventh hour is about to inflict Upon his
country the curse of a stare the-poor Tory Adiniui6traby;
end h
t,e
tion. In Marylebone the Reformers corePr6d
important it is that Political Associations i
formed—that the members should meet freqtxll"l.'
arrange the modes of their political actiou--42u:-„,n,
by precept and example encourage a wide=spread er,„l; to
sion of an organized phalanx, ready at any 10)1-°7-10
-0
seize every fair opportunity of regaining the
have lest. Their zeal, ability, and right hearty tlev°ati°.,
to their own and their country's cause was noblY 1130,j-
-fested lit the banquet with Which they on 3101€13L.,
is
brated the signal defeat of Toryism and corruP
the borough of Marylebone. It was no gotheZ't 00
mere talkers for the gross purpose of feediagc.i. to
assemblage of free and independent citizens reaTe-tiO
achieve a victory than to predict one, and 1010, 11,:topie
discharge of a great public duty, set a glorious ex.
to the electors of the United Kingdom. aP4
The Gallant Commodore, Sir CHAIALza NAPlnt'
Lord DUNBoyNE, in addressing the brave mea
lebone, severally glanced at the treatment which 'repo
is likely to experience when the Tories come int°, eei4
oftbe
An increase of the standing army in that countrY
tainly among the earliest, as well as of the least na,
evils which the ulster island will experience. at then List
of her old enemies. tlitt fey this every
be prepared. The Tories woUld be; indeed, a "Felec-
race did they forget that the patriotism of the Iris'
,01
tors kept them out of office for the last ten ,Y"rs„/*
how was it that the Irish Reformers were capable u* eper
ing this might object?' Entirely by organization. ,• otpci
formed themselves into registration, repeal, Of' Avg:
Anti-Tory Associations, and by mutually eac°',l:llo6
supporting, and sustaining each other they gotter3:
fostered a public spirit—a combination of patrotiso7oleo
public opinion—which was irresistible. The lle,f„ Rola
Reform .11:i
15
of Marylebone have not. disdained to take a less',opl°
their brethren in Ireland, and we trust their d cly i°
will be followed by the whole of the Real" --,a-oar
England and Scotland. The Tories have ttlill-fisaio
flank, but if the Reformers will only hasten to oire 0,4
themselves in Working Associations, the battle.o.ja
soon be restored, with every confidence of our acht et,
a victory. A dissolution may be nearer than reanY.,;:el.‘ol3o to
and if the Reformers place themselves ins coed
cannot
be able to take the fullest advantage of it, the result cA,o,
be doubtful. But unless the Reformers move in
,11/,, triage
nothing can be done. It is only by a,ssociatieg their
numbers, and by the regular consolidative i>ltereits
strength that they can hope to rout the corrupt
-
now leagued against them.
curs

We anticipated in the afternoon edition of itl4
• As°
of Monday the news contained in the Pans {on'
of Sunday. An express from that capital of
wv
day's date states that the tranquillity of .40
was undisturbed, but that the Government, 16/0.01.1':,
fresh outbreak, had ordered 10,000 troops to 411:,
the garrison of that city. In Paris extraordi3tlx,lccle"
cautions are taken to prevent an emeute during
bration of the fetes of July.
There is no other news of any interest in the
journals. tba°
The Government had given the most precise °'"* the
every attempt at rebellion shall be instantly put tio`Enti; the
departments adjoining the Upper Garonne. It foliose Pads
troubles at Toulouse may have an influence in ,tb„acies
ors
where there are secret societies. The absent (001;00 "P..°
enjoined to repair immediately to their posts; °
were absent on leave have already quitted Par' the auttl°;
have been sent in all directions with despatches f°:bich roAigbi;
rities of the different towns, the population of feetoesio
perhaps be disposed to rise. In 16,31, when Franeed
that
.f
be threatened with inevitable war, it was aseertaloe poly 014,i
number of men who had voluntarily enlisted Was ns
thou
thousand. At this moment there are nearly ten a soldiers
volunteers in our army. It is composed only of Y°ul,3t,' fetoPs.,
and substitutes, the latter are the most numerous.---`,B depaA
It was reported at Toulouse en the 13th that t" &fair
tore of Rear-Admiral Sasusse for the Levant vagi t Tee
indefinitely, and that Captain Leray, who is now nati ortleTs
would be promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral, she bthaer
to proceed to the Levant. Letters from Malta 13f 0P,..a0
July announce the departure of five ships of this Kus,"pf
Admiral Ommarey, and consider it probable that tohe coast,
would go first to the Archipelago, and then
Syria. It was not known whether it would go to "`"
Commerce.

aa
Mn. r.
MACAULAY.—Some persons who have ehon.„-°,
much attention, and no little pl Oeasure, the Gitber °'
article on the Port Royalists, in the recent r 310"
the Edinburgh Review, which is ascribed W Vie'oca
caulay-, have given it as their opinion that the than tt)
author is infinitely better adapted to a librarY „
the House of Commons. Mr. Macaulay', tV'in thc
should give up politics and betake himself
Fathers. 'Whether the electors of Edinburgh 011:
future occasion, sanction this opinion, by i?"
other person to represent them, is beyond our Yo"f )11;
the public at large have some right to complalor fi
nisterial duties inefficiently performed, when;tas tint
the "first" Cabinet Minister devoting his prec"°
Duties ystics
and his great talent, not to the Saga':
Corn-laws, but to these—Rcuchlin and the .o.onied
wonders of Port Royal. The importance assirst this
the Right Hon. Gentleman to such a subieetared
in n
time, and the halo with which he has ende3l.-is,
encircle a sad and demoralizing superstition, 4 die
Minister of the Crown, and a re
people, struggling for important rights, rath°t latient
than otherwise. Competent judges, who halen tlist,l
to Mr. Macaulay's late orations, are of oPin'°- of Ph"'
would do much better to master the principles
prosentatio3.o.-stiltil
tical science than controversial divinity.
< 9.0'
THE WEATHER.—NooN, goss"'
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ♦ADRLAIDP--
Barometer
. 29 66 In.
Thermometer... 57 f
Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.
.-

...
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SC " the all?
SlR,—May I beg leave to call your attention tliin Oster
genius state of the road near the " Load of Hay° in toy Roe,
stead-road. A pond of some depth, and witholt rive,
remains in such a position that accidents are &Vlore tea
and only the other evening a gentleman and Itit Sofa%
and nearly drowned. As an old subscriber to 'l'7e throne
warm supporter of it, I respectfully trust that a nets,.
your invaluable columns ma tend to remove the evil, •
y ,
I am, Sir, our obedient servalLir.OS;
, GM"' a
...-------, ..,..,,,2-vr a•
MONEY and COMMERCIAL .c.L'o._,,,
CITY, TUESDAY r"1";:id belie-
There was less activity in the Funds to-day, *fer gals
the close of business Consols for immediate tragic, boll'
way about h per cent. The Market upon the :i to i for
ever, remained ahout the same. Consols were Q. ios wdi
Money, and 90 to 89& for Account. Exchequer/4s 13°_,P
16s. to 13s. premium, being barely so good. East "*" ill 1'
were steady at 6s. premium. Bank Stock rose 14,, Three;
.171 i ; and India Stock to 249 and 249 a. Ihe Three Ped
and-a-Half per Cents. were 98i to i, and the ~f,ger se„
Cents., 90 to 90k. The failure at Vienna of GuYi; or tv'tl:
Co., which is said to have entailed loss upo Famishoxte%
wealthy firms in the City, has occasioned, to a _..phe
the flatness in the public securities, although no alc.r, 0 thea
of serious consequences here is entertained in the_ea,l it, old
firms upon which the loss falls are well able to 1? t , ea"
c Wien° art
great deal more. Reports injurious to the credit 0
,day,
nent publishing firm in the City were in cir n Jibe pa .
and which we fear are but too well founded. ondreer_
thus placed in difficulties is distinguished,
a'nd f fn
stand, by his liberality and enterprise,
thought t° i-,becr
his extensive trade and peculiar facilities, was .to 'sod
person of considerable property. As much as tatracte
__derstor ,
however, he was reported in difficulties, but it •
a_ultn, pre
gfll th°
he bad received assistance to carry bens affairs; and the
sent stoppage has in all probability ough , !Wit
nnlm.heeroFuosrmeiignnorsfeaeiluurri.t3ers,,,e,eermatlyaciairict:i; srl2enntryai.
ii3O,-...acidaspwsente;
the disposition was rather to sell. Active SPa'j tg 30 t° 1
the Three per Cents. IBi ; Mexican 2.5 i to ,
To ~sf. ,
marked 20 to i; Portuguese New Five peir.
and Brazilian 67i. The French Fi
being a slight improvenient ; Dutch Two-an ~,1011.
per Cents. I°l t 0 )Old.
v 111
Cents. brought 51A to a' and the Five
occurred Yelte'-s" de-
The
per to o tul
au ler
The material improvement which occurred
recently been sot
the
many of the lines of Ra.ilway that
realiseha. bunentb,
profitst, and consequeines
Market was too weak to bear much
nted
any
extensive bust] 21 to
the quotations gave 1 Shares were at pressed, tempted some parties to nf
his to-day,
the Fifths 5i Cork -
aid North
19-, the New at 10 to 9, and Ceolombian V;
tanCro/d"
South Western were at 16b
being done. GreatwWayesatenrdnPß!eaiewivaray
Midland 23 premium.
and North Midland 3;,..„ottet.
I, Manchester and Leeds ls,
We are sorry to notice that the l'"
1 h d lower. 111 .jsva
1 asae Mite'
Briglimi a'res were ‘
~:
ciiscpt,
tWe 0 ,
aga Britishi
n h
heavy
vo North tt
oh
,Ad ma
,andye r i esn
generally
arnekr,
sS Shares ar e s_t onbr teoai:i n:e.clE4ox:e b‘tc's, n'' :,;. e : v 6'l,
on Paris wire quoted at 25 . ..
and Y"