The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-20 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND
tittbitt OptzTion.

" Who runs may read.„

of Tthhee POREIGN. • "
RPeaproisrtpoafptehres
co fo
ulrVt eodfnpe sede arys br
er
an
tgi
vteh et
oc
Qo nueel
issi
see nt
and his accomplices. In substance it amounts to no mores
than_ that the attempt upon the Royal PrinceS V. 5.
directed by a secret Society, and that secret Revote,
tionary Societies abound in France. This we predier
would be the result of the September laws, and_ilea
enactments against meetings for electoral reform. liad
the laws not interfered with such meetings, and allowe
the press to give free expression to the voice of pubY e
consP
_
opinion, there would have been no secretira
against the throne and the lives of the Royal family-
The Morning Post, however, enamoured with tile speci
tacle which the trial of Quenisset presents to EUrqed:y
the state of French society, demands day ar of
the application of a September code to the tressPbie
Great Britain The Post is so Frenchly fashi°ntless
that it would import revolutionary plots With the new ~
patterns of ladies' dresses and bonnets, The Post -weal::
divide the empire of London society between them odiso,
of the Rue Honore, and the regicidal conspirators
the Antoine
Faubourg St. !
The Court of Peers has discovered no ground of artfl;
sation against M. Dupoty, editor of the Jour" hs-
Peuple, who appears to have always maintained the cout
ratter of an upright, amiable, and clever man*, been
being an able and popular writer, the police ha
l eela
ong on the look out to entrap him ; and the five Iv dto
lle was kept in solitary confinement was designe
ruin his Journal.

nitv.-icleeebilse)ri J
PUBLIC OPINION. 'Con,
The Times has an article on the subject of Mr. ‘-'d De,
nell, in which it exults in the idea of his supP°se4iia
fvuenrtcytionaanrdy, observes :-0-I.•'
aTrihseingpovfmermty of the Pu.. 11,
patriotism, is chiefly attributable to hisaows'
of lucre and of the mob popularity
the unproductiveness of his political ventures. ri
•t, ar
pear to have been the governing motive of all his p nr'ac,
movements. When he determined to abandon hi-:sZent
tice at the bar, he did so, not because he was '„, to
to fees, but because by inveigling the Irish milue- defy
_..,line
calculated that for the matter of a
become his clients and tribute-payers, he S4'- ing
StlbSidiarY to 1 t Liic
speeches in each session of Parliament, he powersheu
only have less trouble than formerly, but wore th
and a better income. Even when he refilas7s to
Chief Justiceship of Ireland, scandalously °T; oiell
him by the Whigs, the seeming virtue with ihiing
he waived that venal bribe was merely. a wed, 3
speculation, securing, as he fondly nea.--._lnite
higher reversionary stake. The national
,1P e%.
was the preferable milch cow, from which .20.,
petted a more plentiful and exhaustless Yit,t,holiAc
The secret of this violent tirade against the el fel °I"
Lord Mayor of Dublin is, that the Tories st."-oegthe'r
few blarnieloo,
dread hip influence, and are anxious to e°„lle,,`nteat"
fears under the very convenient disguise et c' iitieifine
al 'twhVboaueutsrleedt
hwAleleoyrau.:lovdo'
hCtuhilomdenTnheotalrolyv really
jehaoiilsutl yrf
anbtteahell,eisepplvraeoeudosner
c,rhhvdeieancggilsai
,nai
iiiiii
onsotgfreoco. 0. i rdte
the
temptuous silence respecting` him. The o'te-tei by t'"
O'Connell's influence may be always ascertaine ito by
severity and frequency, of the abuse levelled at
the Tories. of ell'i'
The Herald remarks as follows on the subject t proflt.
gration :—., Qur colonies are certainly our Os, Is rir,
neitr h
le
labour
agonyb ()u r
able external customers ; our population at h"ll3,.t'e desir.
feePoui dsl,:hi ..descending t
00 intoftthh those
sire pauperismpresent
dependenciesl;v thousandsret
c
to
tots
s.
elevrereessist.o.:iii;bseerri
vices are in demand ; and by such transfer, Itnoity,
who are now a burden on the rest of the cnawisehlers
might undoubtedly be converted into valuable cog state,
of our products. New sources of revenue to new
fieltii
new channels of employment for the polleLnwealthl'
for advantageous investment of the capital of t"ecearor
would, it cannot be denied, be created by the eirtfieljui,i
ment of emigration to the territorial colonies "` only, and
enough to repeal the Corn
ted Kingdom."—lf Ministers would be bold, ta"-.•",,•-oo'".
be doing more practical good to the country t e, bow'
can ever hope to do, by their emigration sell:Top.
ever judiciously planned, or vigorously follow ", e Corr
The Chronicle, reverting to the c uestion of the in Jo
laws, observes :—" There is a remarkable contrns'ie Or
ground of argument occupied by the t 'la contendh corn'
w the Jr
ties in the great controversy of the day upoa 0 a
laws. The advocates of the taxes on *food that
v ?tar
dustrY; tuei de•
of generosity towards manufacturing • in benefit
_re
fess not to envy, or desire to diminish, any they 7..:. •
rived from duties on articles of foreign make ;f
its .1)-°'
for securing to manufacture the whole extent thef pi:
tection' against competition abroad ; and the/1100101
_laws, thheyan
they
in the modest plea for a like protection to t fair ors
that all classes may be, as they say, aPcin $ factl"tr
equal footing. But on the other hand the rintntliiberswis
affirm that they do not want the privilege thushoselo
able and willing to do without it
conceded and guaranteed ; they profess t
.. tbel.
eth,e! jie tbto
volunteer to forego it, and they declare the 10, be-
misnamed ' protection' does not enrich then?, :theto
impoverishe joy
stowed upon their own products, it
as bestowed upon tbe products of agriculture, and 6ecl to
seek its entire abolition, being much MOre 5r5 whiCj
rely on the natural course of trade and Prl9-tsi:ceufle..
would flow from unrestricted freedom
altog
of ince
..0 the
The late meeting at Sheffield added another
cities of
many instances in which large and influential l'°f rOrd
manufacturers have adopted this view, and cowe,,•,° elveg
to repudiate distinctly and emphatically, for ti''-,srote°
inhe•ttpsrainpcpilpicleatoiofn'toproategreiciounit'u' of the
The Post says:—" It is well for the clergi.,..assol
bole- 4
Church of England, that they make it their spew,
please another Master than that one %chichi. I. 01)1
through what are called ' the channels of Poillon_jossr
nion.' So far as Radical journalising goes, tl. ;ed tit'
which is dealt out to our established clergy.is 19,qth ;be le
rea.g,ainst which theY r
ther a hard one. When they were less active t.n. of tb
are at present in furthering the great Pure parts:
Church, whether in this kingdom or in remewhat nil,
they were continually stigmatised by the somewhat
tiathie%
gentle description of lazy drones, who cared for th 1..
but their own worldly ease and comfort. ICOl,v this fol_sll
is no longer any peg left upon which to 11007 sole ev,,',
hood, an opposite calumny, dictated by the sane is now
Thei a
r ezburch'°stellY" spirit, is directed against them.
matter of accusation."—lf by the zeal of th ere ju _
the Post means their Puseyite zeal, then the.:,„ve t_"
accused, for anything more absurd_rpore,le'rvitseyites,
true religion, than the leading tenets of ta
we cannot possibly conceive.
,ng Ege,Chli:ve sent
Ds:
VIONET-TRA.DE-C°—°
Several merchants, bankers, and °t•linetro consideratio,
requisition to the Lord Mayor to take '
ate
to ;petition toll_
national emigration on a large scale, at
-tax ; but
Queen and Parliament on the subjee /
doubt, to stop the cry against the Br"
iialifo'
public will not be deceived. ton and Or
The steamer Columbia, from Dos.
~.rabie van
brought 20,000 sovereigns, and a cepa" ,„$,
./Nri,,,
of silver.and lots
hire Soottit,
The iron-masters of Staffordshire
u. f ' 0
ronl - iro
.to save themselves from the ruin arising
flake ot its
price of iron, have agreed to diminish the,t, s cqt)e,
one-fourth 'for six months, and accordin,)Yfirst oi „,
with a view,
000
number of furnaces will be blown out on the_ itelea 11°J,
cember, and of course one-fourth of the wurd,eharge
employed, as colliers, miners, &c., will be then '
sir".
COTKIVEMRCIAI. razroara.,4 Vegl, mr,
The members of St. Martin's Reform an", sone.,le
tion Society, celebrated the formation of ant, Si
and the success they had obtained in the oe%are, a
Courts, at the Cambrian Hotel, Leicester-stlhee
"'
Thursday. It was stated that by proper exertion.tb, atlce
Of the Reformers could be doubled in the Pnflue"
Ming them to c..nnpete with the whole 'Tory-
ae rdshir
throughout "Westminster. e'
Sta.° 0"
The coal-meters and iron- masters of - ntoof if
and others, are invited to meet at Wolverhor".4cessot'.
the 29th inst., to determine upon the measures:l,o,l-01
to obtain a total and immediate repeal of the ."
h'
NAVAL AND Tri.:ILIT.A.RV 1 -1' noreale
Lord Suirdale, eldest son of the Earl
in
more, joins the 98th, Regiment for China. 1 ~...,s pO-,,,-e•
Mr. Fraser has been engaged for severa days
X,
surveying and removing the wrecks in Norwell", tot. :Je,
The rotten state of-the Waterwitch vr asg sot, but I,ici
chains cut completely through her at er‘is 43. e was of
quently the greater part was raised, allu."toas "d.
ashore on Broadness Point. Mr. Frazer intends
to raise the Vesper. sunk last Christmas off to.'
eo'
LAW AND POIJCS• gent die
In the list of Chancery causes for the pr,e T
resent
of
there are 530 suits, including 40 relnerea,he list
" Equity Exchequer," which are set down in
,
„ifolst
Vice-Chancellors Bruce and Wigram. e P a
In the matter of the bankruptcy of Whitmore%, D,O,
and Whitmore, bankers, additional proofs to v:,' 000
amounts were taken in the Court of Bankruptcy ore tVii
day. The dividend, it is said, will not be niint NI
from 3s. to 4s. in the pound, but the exact Ow'-
, op'
be officially declared in a few days. e. DI I .4
In the Queen's Bench, Mr. Sergeant 'Talc' ociato`:c
tamed a rule to show cause why a writ of w0.,,,0iti
should not issue to the Visiting Justices of 'the -1-',"O )111e
Asylum at Hanwell, commanding them to restoree:roo
Tebbetts the use of the chapel, and pay Waal th
of his salary.
STATISTICS. (1001
,840, wojitt"
The number of Emigrants from the Usited I:ile'gre il',4
and their destination, during the year
follow :—To North American Colonies, 27,025 n't GO,,
States, 38,495 ; West Indies, 1,938 ; CaP,e_nd, SO'
States,
Hope, 513 ; Sydney,
West Australia, 233 ; Port Philip, 3,2 u, 10'3_746.
Australia, 2,911 ; New Zealand, 1,338. Total, ' ' .
bun'.
7,811 ; Van Diemen's J:,' , sou'
SPORTING• dn‘r, to
The Earl of Eglinton left town last Satur :
in Yorkshire. tecil
COURT- S PASIONAR 4F+"ar e e%Pec ,
The Marquis of Northampton and family'
t' 1
to pass the winter at Rome. ()Tote r Par
Lord Ashburton has purchased the c,
Boller,
Mr. Burr's estates, near Ross. Yorde 0
Lupton, the splendid residence of Sir J. _ -“,ro
returned t° "•the w,
anti his establishment have again
__.s
la
Count Countess Woronzow intend eb)itmo
'a coOtrY
has been altered and improved, and the 110 e..... _
to at St.Petesburgh, and to return to t
wood'
April.
on the banks of the Tamar, the seat of Si ' " I
tiodlw °
Lord and Lady Russell last week visiwid I4.a7reloW-
e
ney, Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall.
Commons, has engaged a house on the DO
l'pr
George Byng, Esq., M.P., the father of th. ..,-,isolet
;eta
for the winter. for the 11-
Lady Holland has taken Fir Bank House
`eon