The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-12 00:00:00

'~2

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LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19'184.1.
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--'
ROCIETY THE CORN-LAWS. HONEY MARKET and CITY NE WS ESPARTERO at SAN SEBASTIAN.
frcilirl-(1)1752C,
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY.
In accordance with the intentiog expressed in our HERALD.—A meeting is reported in recent Dublin
now proceed to point whore papers
nut some instances . .
o_ as having been held in that city for the purpose the Ministers of War and the Interior. At the outer
"London and
a new Joint-stock Bank, to be styled thu
and Dublin Bank," with a capital of one mil- eat toliciali-a, antiehdalhf-yp aLsitn7a,gEes,pharistesroeearrreZd, here
gate he was received by some of the authorities and a
-4 classes have been grievously injured
the Corn-law. It would beetachment of the National Guard, each man of which
lion, and power of increase. From the prospectus laid
'4'4 any trade, or anybore a lighted taper. The effect may be imagined ;
curtailed by masses of light and shade fell on the group, and formed a
beforebao
ftlilsestiinee,eatinig)r,oivtisaiopracraslcutllalatteathitsoisdiinioiltnitsoh bethae
tableau vivant which Renibrant might have sketched ;
behind rose the citadel, lofty, dark, and massive, against
rcecaashiast othfissuhdadhekninpganpirco.
jele'theisottilltye
at
chenooftarbulnesfeoantu° the starry sky ; and, below, the white houses of the
---ait of turning teetotalling societies to ac- town ever and. anon started into light as the flash of the
~lenient of banking success ; for, it is saluting guns gleamed fitfully on their walls ; the very one rail i
--csnectus, " the beneficial in- booming of the sea beneath harmonised with the wihl one train
. - in promoting order picturesqueness of the scene; At the outer barrier the
--4.ient time for old-fashioned carriage of the Regent, drawn by five lanky,-
''''lned backshaven mules, stopped, while the deputation spoke
moment with him ; a crowd of eager, gazing, peasants,
women, and fishermen, pressed round, and
----. countenance of Espartero, looking
1.,,,v, gave a finishing historic
-, of the Regent, with-
' war, was duly
• --, and
that the .._
the week of the -
were 8,381 passengers ~...
Dresden, who payed 5,641 (kn.-
lars.for baggage, a receipt of 9,110 dolts._
The corresponding week in the year before on,_,
~
receipt of 7,909 dollars. There arc now ninety leage.le.
01 railroad in Prussia ; and Austria is not behindliand.

ESPARTERO at SAN SEBASTIAN.
Nov.4.—Yesterday,at half-past 7,Espartero arrived here
from Tolosa, accompanied by Linage, his Secretary, and
the Ministers of War and the Interior. At the outer
gate he was received by some of the authorities and a
detachment of the National Guard, each man of which.
bore a lighted taper. The effect may be imagined ;
masses of light and shade fell on the group, and formed a
tableau vivant which Rembrant might have sketched ;
stk
behind rose the citadel, lofty, dark, and massive, against
the starry
anon
n oann
started
a rted
below,ilightnto white
a s
saluting guns gleamed fitfully on their walls ; the very
booming of the sea beneath harmonised with the wihl
the
tiash o
ott.. thethe
town ever aidy.
picturesqueness of the scene; At the outer barrier the
old-fashioned carriage of the Regent, drawn by five lanky,
backshaven mules, stopped, while the deputation spoke
a moment with him ; a crowd of eager, gazing, peasants,
citizens, women, and fishermen, pressed round, and
the dark Castilian countenance of Espartero, looking
anxiously from the window, gave a finishing historic
touch to the picture. This advent of the Regent, with-
out any of the pomp and circumstance of war, was duly
appreciated by the inhabitants of San Sebastian, and
this morning the house in which he passed the night was
surrounded by hundreds of people, anxiously watching
for him. At noon I had the pleasure of being presented
to this fortunate general. My reception was not only
polite, it was unaffectedly kind. ; and in a few pithy Cas-
tillian sentences he expressed his regard for the English.
I think he spoke sincerely, though I could not help
thinking. of Talleyrand's. definition of " words given to
man to conceal his thoughts." But, to say the truth,
during the interview, my eyes were more employed than
my ears. The expression of his face pleased me ; -it
is good looking, though somewhat worn by care
and physical suffering. His forehead is rather high,
and slightly protrudes over a pair of black eyes, which,
whilst he spoke, beamed with vivacity and intel-
ligence ; round their corners serpentined to the very
temples a maize of deep wrinkles ; his nose is straight
and handsome, mouth well formed, but restless, and his
general bearing and voice extremely gentlemanly. I
should think his height to be about the same as our own
great Duke of Victory. In a balcony of the ante. room
I saw Linage ; lie has the reputation of being remark-
ably clever ; in person and features he is, heavy, almost
fat ; by the bye, on one occasion he sold Espartero a sad
bargain : during the war the General ordered him, as
military secretary, to draw up a proclamation ; this
Linage did by translating, verbatum, one of Napoleon's
most thundering speeches. In a day or two this belli-
cose plagiarism was discovered, and Espartero got
quizzed most unmercifully. The French authorities
of the present day never seem happy unless they
are making themselves ridiculous, or different
from other people ; for instance, this morning the
consular flag was not displayed, though those of every
other Government with which Spain has political in-
tercourse waved in the breeze : this apparently
trifling incident has been bitterly commented on by the
Spaniards. How imprudent, almost disgusting, parti-
cularly at the present state of affairs, thus to wound the
b feelincrs of a people proverbial for pride and sensitiveness.
At three the Regent, attended by a numerous suite, pro-
ceeded to the Town Hall in the Plaza de la Constitucion
the streets through.which he passed were hung with in•
numerable draperies ; damasks and silks flaunted their
vanities in the bright sun by the side of substantial coun-
terpanes, snowy sheets, and modest table cloths, and when
Espartero appeared at the balcony lie was received by a
good wholesome shout from the multitude. He waived
his hand to the different balconies, the ladies replied with
fans and kerchiefs, the peasants threw in the air their red
anagorras, and the National Guard again viva'd. Never
before did I see Spaniards give way to such an abandon
of feeling. After this display of mutual regard the grand
business of the day commenced. In the centre of the
Plaza was erected a stage, about three feet from the
ground, and destined for the exhibition of a pageant,
peculiar, I believe, to this province ; it is called a corn-
pat sa, and is really one of the most elegant things I
ever saw. At a quarter-past three a troop of about
forty lads and Classes entered the square, preceded by an
ancient shepherd and a capital band. The girls wore
red boddices, white petticoats, and Swiss hats, and each
couple or trio bore between them large shallow boxes, so
ingeniously constructed, that they exactly resembled the
parterres of a flourishing flower garden, for on their arti-
ficial surfaces bloomed every description of flower. De-
positing these on the ground, they ascended the platform
and commenced a national dance, whose mazy figure was
well suited to the wildly oriental music and the charming
refrains sung by the figurantes ; anon as they sang and
danced a fairy temple began to appear about the stage,
and then a number of gaily bedizened pigeons suddenly
flew from it ; the keys of San Sebastian, carried on
a silver salver, were carried up to the Regent by two
young girls ; after having the complimentary address,
Espartero turned towards the Plaza, waived his hand,
and the Colonel of the National Guard, stepping before
his men, cried out, " Viva Ysabela 11., y la Constitu-
tion ;" then rose from all sides a great shout, and Es-
partero soon afterwards retired. At four o'clock, r.ai.,
he left San Sebastian for Tolosa. To-morrow he goes
to Pampeluna, after that to Sarragosa, and then, I am
told to Madrid. What a pity it is that our Government
have not had a small ship of war at Passages during the
late events. Ido not mean to protect British interests
or subjects, thank Heaven ! that is unnecessary here, but
the French Government always have a ship of war here,
and we ought to act upon this general principle, that
where the French hare a naval force, however small, we
ought to confront it in all ways with another.

one rai

onc

IIUTCH MAIL.

THE HAGUE. Nov. 10.—The St. Petersbugh-papers,
of the 29th of October, contain a report which, in the
absence of all direct accounts of the state of affairs in
Circassia, show, however, that the war in that country
has been carried on this year with great vigour. His
Majesty the Emperor, in consequence of a report of the
Commander-in-Chief on the coast of the Black Sea, has
given a golden cross to be worn with the ribbon of the
Order of St. George, to the Rev. M. Augustyn, Minister
of the Fort of Jenginsk, who, while the fort was block-
aded, and violently attacked from the 9th to the 18th of
April by the Circassians, remained, and, standing with a
crucifix in his band, encouraged the soldiers by tins
example.
An account from Berlin of the 30th of October, com-
municated by the Swabian Mercury, says that the second
part of the poems of the well-known llellinann Feller-
main had been prohibited on account of the dangerous
tendency of some of the poems. At the same time legal
proceedings had been commenced against the poet, and
it was not lmlikely that he would be deprived of the
office of Professor, as was the case of M. Raver, Pro-
fessor at Prann. The latter was suspended from his
office on account of his work on the Gospel, and the
question was submitted to all the faculties of theology in
Prussia, where clergymen of such principles as Baur
should be tolerated in a Prussian University.—Dutch
I Paper, Nov. 10. _ _ _ _

liitutiswicK, Nov. 2.—The Assembly of the Stxt, a
met yesterday ; but the preparatory measures for our
accession to the Customs Union were not advanced far
enough to be communicated in their whole extent, so
the Assembly broke up without doing anything, and
fixed the 15th for another meeting: An unexpected

hindrance seems, however, likely to our accession.
Hanover has declared itself willing to join the Gemlan
Customs on the Ist of January, 1843. It wishes that
part of the territory of Brunswick may remain in the
Hanoverian Union, and, on the other hand, the Halm-
verian Haiz immediately to join the German Customs
Union. Many Members of the Estates arc of opinion
that, under these circumstances, it will be better to wait
another year.—Humburgh Borsenhalle, Nov. 6.

THE ARMENIANS.
A private letter from Constantinople, of tl:e 6th,
gives the following account of a serious difference be-
tween the Porte and its Armenian, subjects :—lt ap-
pears that the temporal and spiritual interests of the
people, who amount, it is said, in the Turkish tiortii-
nions, to 100,000, have been, until hitherto, und-r tit,
government of chiefs called &refs. Tbesc Santis Itzti,e
generally, on account of the influence of money as to
election, been bankers, and most of them have bcca in

collision with the Turkish Ministers to rob tha
Armenians, and divide the spoil. The corrup-
tion and exactions of these chiefs having at length
reached such a height as to threaten a genera!
tumult on the part of the Armenians, smile
_

of the notables petitioned the Government for relief,
and Reschid Pacha, who was then Prime Minister,
listened to their prayer and granted them a firman or
charter, under which they deposed their Sarafs, and ap-
pointed twenty four Commissioners in their stead.
These Commissioners having discovered that the Patri-
arch was not worthy of the high post held by him, op-
pointed another, and for a time tranquillity was restored ;
but the Sarafs, having intrigued with the Government
to get restored to office, and made common cause with
the deposed Patriarch, and Reschid Paella being no
longer at the head of affairs, the charter was withdraw,.,
and the Sarafs and the former Patriarch were restored.
In this state of things the Armenians sent petition
upon petition to the Sultan without obtaining redress,
and at length, watching their oppottunity when he
went into public, placed -a petition in his own hands.
The Sultan promised that justice should be done to
them ; but his benevolent views were thwarted by
Rifat Bey, and all the Commissioners were arrested.
A rich and influential Armenian named Iskender now
took up the cause of his co-religionists, and forcing
his way to the Council of Ministers, called upon them
to do justice to the Armenians. His earnestraez,s so
much offended Rifat Bay, that, notwithstanding the
high degree of respect inspired by the character of
Iskender, not only amongst the Armenians, but also
amongst the Turks, he gave orders for his im-
mediate arrest. The Armenian people, now ren-
dered at orce desperate and furious, were on
the point of breaking into open rebellion, when the
Ministers attempted a compromise, promising to re-
lease Iskender and the Commissioners, if the Arme-
nians would acknowledge the authority of the Sand's.
This they indignantly refused to do ; and an explosion
being imminent, the Ministers released the persons
whom they had arrested, and restored the charter. On
however,i,tolliceovtoerhyandexbteeduaym, 0 such
f th e sTr.rultki i!,ei-i
Ministers would prevent rebellion, they
• exiled
. eight of
the Commissioners. The Armenians immediately hell is
made as haenodpiwnilo'enn
and appointed a deputation of 120 courageous
anedet
for justice. The Sultan _gave them an audience, and ap-
minilmen to proceed to the palace and raise a cry
able
ap-
peared disposed to do justice, but Rifat Bey, who was
present, persuaded him that the deputation was composed
of rebellious and turbulent men, and obtained his cons( at
to taking the affair into his own hands. The deputa-
tion were then dismissed from the presence of the Sul-
tan, nod were desired to proceed to the residence of
Rifat Bey, where he and other Ministers abused tlrern
with great violence, and gave orders for placing about
forty of them in irons ; a decree of banishment was
pronounced against eleven others, and threats were held
out that ail persons who should dare in future to become
the organs of the complaints of the Armenians should
be treated with even greater rigour. Such W 8 the
state of things when the letter from which this seewint
is taken was written. It appears through another ch In-
tie', that an appeal had been made to the Ku's"'('AU,
1 bassador, who has forwarded it to the Emperor, and
1 that the English Ambassador was applied to,
used to interfere.— but be re-
"

BLOCKADE OF THE COAST OF
CANTABRIA.
Consulado General de Espano en Inglaterra,
London, Nov. 10, 1841.
Stn—l received yesterday from my Government a
despatch and instructions, of which the inclosed are
copies, relating to the blockade of the coast of Cantabria;
and, although it appears from private letters and the
newspapers that the rebellion is quite at as end, and that
ships enter freely into the ports of Biscay, yet on the ful-
filment of my duty, I have thought it advisable to for-
ward to you the said copies. I remain, &a.
JOZI MARIA BARRERO.
To the Secretary at Lloyd's, London.
His Highness the Regent of the kingdom has been
pleased to send me the following decree, dated yesterday:
" Madrid, 18th October, 1841.
" The rebellion which has brollen out in some parts
of the coast of Cantabria, the, assistance the revolters
may receive by sea, the defence and security which
should be preserved in ar:, other places now in peace and
free from the evil of
be taken to secure 'insurrection, claims that due steps
order and safety in the rest of the
kinalkm- G°vcr nment is authorized by the practice of
nations, and by the right of self defence, to adopt such
meesures as w ill terminate the evils of the revolt ; and
pay t of the
Province of Biscay being already under the
ccratrol of the forces of the culpables who have risen
against the
?.egitireate Government established by the
will of the in :don, I, as Regent of the kingdom during
'the minority of her Majesty the Queen Donna Isabel 11.,
and in con/ Orznity with the opinion of the Council of
Ministers, have thought it convenient to decree the
following, -:
" Art. 1.
h t
of bloc' RA
g;
11—e: limn Castrourdiates and Fuentarabiv., e.?:t-.
The coast of Cantabria is declared in a state
eludin
---Qsre two outports, and those of Guetaria, b
Sebas%aan, 'and Parages.
univers- "my
subject t. , the penalties established by themartortime laws
the " II"' 2 . All vessels infringing this order. shall be
pre-
sent, v
/ zed by measures now in force on the subject.
t of this decree, the
adopted in circumstances similar .
~.,_," ' krt. 3. For the due enforcement
despatched to
7_;,—ir .isite ships of war will be mime
If a with the revolters.
"'-'s ; coastiof Cantabria to prevent all communication by
Art.will be forwarded to the Diplo-
... ma Agents of her Majesty by the Chief
‘t‘ie nti -i
i.
Consular
iitcree
Minister.: of State, in order that due publicity may every
where be allege ignorance as the
ground e ,f exemption.
• This blockade will be in force
given, so that none may
from the I 24th inst.
Art_ i 5. The Nlinister of Marine will issue such orders
and in ructions as will ensure the due fulfilment of this
decree.
" 1 s communicate the present to you by order of his
Hie. xi ess that you may give it due publicity in England.
1.. The Lord preserve you many years.
(Signed) " ANTONIA GONZALEZ.
~ re the Consul-General of Spain in London.
T; 'e Regent of the kingdom approving the opinion of
the t ';ouncil of Ministers has been pleased to determine
1 that in the fulfilment of the decree of yesterday's date
resp; feting the blockade of the Coast of Cantabile, the
.
folio rang explanations are to be strictly attended to.
is '.. All foreign ships lying at anchor in ports com-
prise d within the line of coast, blockaded at the date
from which the decree of the 17th inst. is to be in force,
are n of comprehended in the Ist article of the instruc-
tions, ald may sail freely from such ports to those for
which • they are bound.
2d. . Ml foreign ships bound to blockaded ports after the
block: Li le has been established, and being unaware of this
cirlin 3 s tance, are not liable to any penalty unlrssatitineny.
are '',allywarned of it even if they should enter tneot
enter
a& to reign vessels, being warned that they ctaonf
Spain ;
a blocktd ed port, can put into any other p r
I cop Val
Trohil.:,••01 article.
but in sne h case they will not ba allowed °to unload any
by order of his
-1 liance therewith.
7.lighne 5g for your guidance and ceoanrsp.
.unicate the foregoingto you
CA.MBA,
Oct. 19. 1841. (Signed)
The Lord. pres.zrre you many y __
Mad, id,

NON-ATTENDANCE OF MINISTE ahsasobNcenT :six!
BIRTH OF THE PRINCE.—Much surprise Secritary, wha
Itl:tten;iii,,,,cebealticinheeitt)
cited that Sir James Graham, the home
mos
1ig,.1., u
for the last three weeks had detained the se
should Ilan,.
the H.oine-office during the w
been one of the last persons in
'lab: ' rt
it ate'' 1
desa
on the recent interestine.
inoe
etahsiisonw aoyf, :
the hisbi
rlithoyoafi It()eclhiegatlis,rilirnsns.e
a messenger to Lord Melbdoc:sto, between the ;
Premier, it having ep‘sysriii lonfolevyaAasl
thatheen he (Lord Melbourne) wo
the intelligence to thf
On the present oecasf
great officers of State.
either not understanding I
Royal Highness,
adnerdtahkise Lordship,
redosniiiiiipn'inicate
be forwarded, or h
information
wasdespatched a messenger only to S
gotten if, Peel,
on the receipt of the/
Peel. Sir Robert
James Graham was to to be the person to
cation, departed had left the necessi
that the same messenger
- but on arrivino• • -•
immediately fin the Palace,,
finding no one there, and after waitm
and.
time and no one arriving, he despatched a
tontao the messengers in attendance at ti
lion at the Home-office , b. ~
that they might send for the rest of thedespatched his own private messenger,
tendance at the Palace, to the private
J. Graham, who immediately mad(
F patch, and reached the Palace onl •
Grace the Duke of \Vellington w
room as the Royal infant was broug
cliffe, the President of the Co
thrown out, and did not arrive in
of a Morning Paper.
BODY OF A MAN SOUND
—On Wednesday afternoon th, , ,f a man
was found floating in the rive
.Lesex side
of Westminster-bridge. The .t of a inan
about five feet, six inches in ht. , such a state
of decomposition that it i .ele to judge
from the features what the age Ased might have
been. His dress consisted of an Jotton shirt, cord
trousers, and black. waistcoat, ~ut neither coat nor
stockings. A laced-up boot was found on the right foot,
the other being divested of all covering. - It is supposcd
that the corpse has beenlin the water for some consider-
able time, and also from the wretchedness of deceased's
attire, that he committed suicide from extreme want.
About his person were no documents of any kind to
afford the least clue to his igentity. The corpse is no..v
lying at St. Margaret's workhouse, awaiting a Coronet's
Inquest.

1 V E It.

—. ..._,---_
.ing. Ilb
01, rEI ' s N E7Ol COMIC ANNuAL.---As fire-side
mst
unejnio.
etysomorefernli? " lOW rovked for as the most pleasant neces-
rand the vleasautest of them all is an atnus-
:lich- Duty be read aloud, to the entertain-
. As •
r whimily circle, we anticipate the universal
gratificatio nch is sure to be created by the publica-
tion of a w ork so pregnant with amusement as the forth-
coming vo' turne of " good's Comic Annual." We hare
has,vein i n workedlellou thej.
heard fror .1 good authority., that both in its literary and
pictorial runacpstpiooanr
profit-
ably,e,xn,tiltyi
lepartments it is equally rich in amusement,
the author
exhanstle! ha v iielnigaerotoifsptic,inui‘einidroa.tiLfreleeiscehh
whi
's,hhtamisl rendered still more valuable by the addi•
Mr. nook
mirly forty illustrations, equally rich in origi.
Lion o f n which have been engraved by the best
nality . ant I point,
artist.~ .