The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-24 00:00:00

, .
I ip,llthe‘.reef at Ottiheite, Captain'Abrill of the English
r..,aerchanlek-Vice, theil*pritish Consul at the Society Is-
' tindii, tendered her cuch essential assistance, that she
i!qii.,,li ~.;•-ct. cfk.Witheilt any material damage, and enabled to
4F or.t.liitie her Voyage: Her captain, now Rear-Admiral
Itiiilace; itairitig reported this meritorious conduct to the
llliitister of the Marine, the King„ by an ordonnance
dated 15th inst., directed that a gold medal should be
sent to Captain Abrill, in testimony of the gratitude of
the French Government. .
A correspondent at Rome writes to the Augsburg
GeLzette :—" The arre*t of the apostolic Vicar-General
4t nor4hqy has omit ad great agitation. Cardinal Capac-
pinl, it is -said, will go shortly- to London, and will no
doubt immediately obt i
4.11 the liberAtion of the vicar."
Tile cgrdillali if hT- •liii,t'A 14.04*.c.1.441., will nO doubt do so in
I 4 ?Ay*, pott qu'Ofitor.l,4 capacity, there being in existence
/, 411 .4.t Of 114.1.ii41.11cAt sAiAly prohitAt,i,-,Ag otacial inter-
n 1
c();
rp.S‘te-Z4.3,e13 °.'i.%;l.lPlirt,,,tiaWirt%rii r1';,'"e."...34.'44 VicAD:94 on the /3.th iost,
Ile firti,...stcy4 .State Qazeik of' th,e .t'tll iswall,k plapla.
li§baq 4 cirfu.,lciri frqiii /.i. 1-,,i.c*Pcn, Nin.-4.tet of Pu.,l?4c
triir,.l,lifii"Cciliv) .Pc9,test(kgt (foncsisloies in thy; rukssto,
,1
4R7piliol:7, cu the. ecvo,o.lA a 41:ke Aetv Almc.,-.4-*.fit :Di,
shopric at Jerusalem. Th it., ri,,,,...i,v..61iti8,. 010,* ottait• a gone-
r.) ~ullectifn iit ii)-pc. Apacle iri i 'fre,Protestant 'churches
ifitald'Bl.eiiefiriu4s fu tic new ee and its dependent in-'
' i'itlitioils,) tatifonfy::l4cli Will be a church fur Cic!::::.:tißt
.P''of±st4Jits: ":.}m..s"l.?•? fa ilie, 0109.. 4.: egn?P',A
iLlii'll4tl'ol: 01 lii!?4§, I,lit\ i,t 5y,,4
. 4.`l6l'fif&to ~iajil'es, 01, 'lnSl6n,t, in cl!IN, 4evbigg,
' g.iiette, Sat •S tlyat'lllC 1ii11;.; aii4.o,l:i-iw witi ai sea
qn tile 1:3,11119 Coast C114,1.ire:i:1t?,",545 4 tbw. days before
'9ll`, (140, illl4 oqethfir.l,3,4jestie4 were exposed to con-
siderable clanger, 'TWO steamers running het tint TIT.
!Icn '1,!1(1, PeiIYIC.A YfD:Miij iv -ici...=.et,l:::.rh, A; 411A71,2„IA_Mic.r
pigiir, I•t:,.fe 4n a Twit, itvi.ar oliis p?s;.:y.oki,. .44,4 e cAP-
init3d of brig-ands. This Vetter mentions the arrival (..)f
iin.4:76tsy . laannad 'true tilk"galetirsnlet,: the Court
sto ip le'd'l'lllengd p we'reul a
pillaged
cbe; d
a-
t,E4 ,11,4 f-,,,(1Y -I;*;RffliY 1 lkilitt Itdil TIA 11,',4
they wile paSS the winter-4' ' ales. -
- I.3olJitt---l'iitiiii, LONDAY, Nov. 22.
'l.'S ' ''Highest Lowest Las;
trite ViNf• 409, rig°.•
;‘, .cb ter Coot" lid ig ... if Rq ... 1 6- 1 ... Ili 4-/
4 per Cent( •' '' • 11.11 61 ... 1 101 4. -- V*2
3 per Cents... ....... . 6; 30 .. 80 40 ... AO 40, .... §p, 5'
lank of range
V4P -
Lallcte ISznit.l.oool:*.tzt'ares 11x30 ...eh) ...IPSO ..1050
5;01111. Stltes tO4O _seise ...SOSO ..,5081
'e'aian Rank, 111 . lps ... 79sv ...:'9O
.. ... 7:.,
810411 55 per Cents; -,
nku::. rtill'il.:., ...... 11(A4 :1: l'''il ••••• 144
,;•?rnsii AerKve - '7'
Passive " •
,P , . 5 ... 5 ' A
Fortuguese 3 per Centi. Ne.v 25% ... Ea ... g 5 ... ..
~.,....„ lO7 b., ... 107 25 ~. 107 10 ... An 25
.I..,:nar, ex. div...
RAl'i-WAY SHARES.
Versailles, 1..13 9,10 ... 202 to ... 9.00 ... ^C.; 5
15 -' ... ...fl
34-..wq.0 ..,..,...., ............... ... :t . 41..0 ... 44 _ .450.. ..... •?!.i
Orte.sos" -`;'' '"'":" " '' 4L.l' 25 ~', 4),1 q ••• 2 i ••• t•
'CU
Montpellier to Cette ........ WO .:: 2110 . ... 260 ... , ,
4.r.lsourgtoßale.shares red 241 25 .. 231 25 ... 231 23 ... 281 25

i its pi4FITEI wl the Prpittatit; pc Op
lidArutiphthe /10.rpi:o 4nt4.
, pretended worshippers at the shrine of reason
—the two great parties which divide the Church
and the University of Oxford, are coming to an
open ouarrel ; and guess, reader. what it is
aho& t. 1114 ymt-r4fifiti4itx 4 tie I:dj-eto4
tures 'lgilio~ity.Of boiling
at the altar? the merits of their respec-
tive faiths ? No! none of these. The parties
ire about to quarrel as to which of them
HRffitngifP W Pl:tife 8f Bcrq* iq
Pniyer:siV. -.oAgoirc§ ad?oCitte- the
OW(' Pr the 'WY! 4k: the ~i3O,•PLIFeyr.
ites support the :Rev. tirarbett. Pusey,
in a letter he has written in favour of Mr. Wil-
liams, deprecates the unhappy division which
pppnyi• if his follower be rejected; Dr. Gilbert
pet4l,ri giv4-.o4Rp* on' .fir.
What the PuSeyite Journal say we know not;
but the anti-Puseyite Journals assert that
the Puseyites are Papists, and that many
iooft,theitiL are:o
.I:ll,alakciiiizqi7ilet_h2erirccictlmley
shall
licly to the Romish •• hureb,'io whose creed they
subscribe in secret. We should think Dr. Pusey
and his followers extremely pusillanimous if they
were to give the Professorship of Poetry into the
haakis Poottoo, 0-1§0q44 444 MN
of the truth of the doctrines they profess,
because they are called Papists. We hope they
will bear themselves in this quarrel as becomes
girppi,t, and good men, and prove to the world that
they are - tiOt to be terrified ,i;rom the right.pa'th
by the scarecrow of an ugly name. We have no
love for Puseyites or anti-Puseyites; but if the
former do not stedfastly claim the rewardswhich
hieiippropiii‘444
be set down as false deluders By the public.
TORY MISREPRESENTATIONS.—Amongst the
misrepresentations of the Tories,we find it stated
f! that the unfounded complaints of the free trade
agfeaThiS are ditected ill44:ehsing
value of land." This is an error. The free -trader
complains not of the incomes of the landlords,
bnt of the dishonest means by which they are
rs 4 of their opulence, but of their
oppressimt, Th.6.l4lin4t4qty4reo himy v%70 that
the richer their customers the more they will
buy, and would rejoice were the landowners ten
times richer, and the land ten times more
provided they were not unjustly taxed
and unrjustlY ieatriett4 tr; i G e .",,:i.,!rcise of their
industry, to give wealth to the Liark6i;;ne't.s
value to land. They rejoice not in rich eus-
tripwrs, whose wealth is the plunder of their
filpetri,

THE QUEEN DO WAGER.
The following is the copy of the bulletin issued
yesterday afternoon, snd received at Marlborough
House this morning :
" The Queen Dowager has passed a very good
night, and her Majesty feels herself less weak
this morning. "D. DAVIES, M.D.
" Sudbury Hall, Nov. 23, 1841."

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS•
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 23.—A toler-
able demand has been exhibited in the cotton market
to-day, the sales amounting to about 3,000 bales. Prices
are steady, and confined principally to the lower quali-
ties of American.

LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, NOV. 23.—The trans-
actions reported at the Stock Exchange are in
Grand Junctions, 186 ; Great Western Fifths, 841;
London and Birmingham, 155; Midland Counties, 811;
Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 22i.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 23.—We have
no alteration to note in our Market. The sales are—
Lancaster and Preston, Three-fourth Shares,l7L 12s. 6d.;
Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 21. 14s. 6d.; Manchester
Assurance, 91. 6s. 3d.

5 1841.

pensation, he thus addresses the backsliding Ga-
latians :—" llow turn ye again to the weak and
beggarly elements whereunto ye desire again to
be in bondage? Ye observe days and months
and years. lam afraid of you, lest I have be-
stowed upon you labour in vain." ST. PAUL,
therefore, cannot be quoted as divine authority
for the observance of the Jewish Sabbath,
or of the first day of the week; and still
less the other apostles, JAMES, PETER, JOHN,
and JUDE, for neither Sabbath, nor Sabbath
day, nor the first day of the week, is
' even mentioned by one of them. What then
must be the effrontery, the impiety, and the '
cruelty of those men who allege the command of
GOD as authority for persecuting their brethren,
and inflicting pains and penalties, because Chris-
tians prefer the religion of CHRIST to the religion
of MOSES ? If they plead the command given to
the Jews, let them obey it to the letter, and not
unly this commandment but all others. Pains
and penalties were ordained for the breach of the
Sabbath. Maw, by the command of GOD, said,
" Six days shall work be done, but on the seventh
those shalt be to you a holiday, a Sabbath of
rest to the LORD; whosoever doeth work therein
shall he put to death. Ye shall kindle no fire
throughout your habitations upon the Sabbath
day." If the Clergy and Magistrates of Edin-
burgh act, as they say, on divine authority, they
have no choice but to obey implicitly this corn.
mand, and put every man to death who kindles
a fire on the Sabbath day. Nay, they must go
farther, and not rebuke or fine as they now do,
but stone to death, every adulterer and every
one that fitlleth away from the faith. But
they know well that all these severe sta-
tutes were abrogated by nut who " blotted out
the handwriting of ordinances that was against
us, which was contrary to us, and took it out of
the way, nailing it to his cross." His whole life
was an exemplification of the fact that the old
covenant Was abolished and a new one made.
He never called upon the civil power to punish
transgressors. Forgiveness, mercy, peace, and
brotherly love were the great features of his
religion. The parable of the Prodigal Son;
the affecting story of MARY MAGDALEN wash-
ing his feet with her tears, and wiping' them
with the hairs of her head ; the mild rebuke he
gave to the hypocrites who brought another of-
fending worn to him for punishment ; his
Sermon on the Mount, all testify that Iris laws
were the mildest and the most humane, and that
he hated with a perfect hatred those hypocrites
who, under pretence of serving the ALMIGHTY,
would inflict punishment on their fellow-
creatures, No contrast, in fact, could be
g,rreatc4, than that between the beautiful and di-
vine doctrines which he taught, and those
which the modern Scribes and Pharisees are at-
tempting to establish. But they "are known
from their fruits. Do men gather grapes of
tlunms, or figs of thistles ?" This lecture has
been forced upon us. The yoke which these
men are forging far their fellow-creatures,
if carried to completion, would establish a sys-
tem of tyranny and oppression hitherto • un-
known in any civilized country, and they may
rest assured, that whatevor thisehoods they may
put forth about, seoffers and infidels, we will
stick to them till their selfish, hypocritical, and
un-Christian acts and principles, are exposed to
public scorn. If they will punish, let them •
obey the commands of their Master, and punish
thems,elves. That is the only mode of punish-
ment prescribed by the most merciful of all law-
givers. "If thine eye ()frond thee," said he,
" pluck it out ; or if thy hand offend thee cut it
off." No; they will lay on men's shoulders
burdens grievous to be borne ; but they will not
touch them even with their little -Angers.
Do we, then, deny the blessings of the
LORD'S day ? Cer-iain/y not. Let that day be
set apart as a clay of rest, and a day, also, for
ekrumennarating by prayer and praise the bless-
ings of the Christian religion. But let it be a
day of joy and gladness, not of gloom and sor-
row. Let mankind worship in temples made with
human hand, or in the great temple of the uni-
vl.4,e, whose unmeasurable roof; resplendent with
the works of their CREATOR, inviteL the mind to
holy and devout meditation. Let worshippers be
invited, not by fines and imprisonment, but by
the mild, the peace/hl, the Christian-like ex-
ample, of the ministers of the Church. Let
children be taught to love that day by kind
treatment, by gifts and presents, by gratifying
their little wants and appetites, and not be
driven to hate it as a day of terror and punish-
ment. Then would be fulfilled the glorious and
consolatory announcement of our SAVIOUR, "My
yoke is easy, and my burden is light."

THE MARKETS.—(THIS PAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
There has not been naueh Corn fr
Every artiotl niche trade dull • 'l.-;n, in since Monday.
at last quotations, but the
Ihetoits were not disposed.
trade is still heavy take less prices. The Flour
NP
-7, GATE AND LE ADENHALL.
All kinds of meat were in good demand, the supplies
large, and prices unaltered. Beef 3s. to4s., Mutton 3s.
to 45., Veal 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd.' Pork 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d.
and ss. 4d. per stone of 81b. There was a good supply
of Game and Poultry, the demand was good, and prices
as previously quoted. Eggs in good demand at ss. 6d,
to Bs. Gd. per 120.
COLONIAL MARKET.
Prices were sustained for most kinds of produce, and
a fair demand prevailed from the Home Trade, but the
shippers were cautious in their proceedings. The imports
were small. For home use Raw and Refined Sugar
met with a good demand, and full rates were paid, 81s.
for standard lumps. Coffee was taken sparingly for
home use at 675. to 70s. Rice difficult of sale, and rather
lower rates taken. The Spice market dull, and Cassia
Lignea cheaper.

TEA MARKET.
The biddings were dull at the public sales, and but a
small part timnd buyers, but the rates of yesterday were
sustained. Company's Congou, Is. 9d. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
Prices were sustained, and a fair demand existed.
P.Y. Candle on the spot 475. 9d. per cwt.

.Iii:V.ENING SUN

4,44 11-1-d LIU tg
AND
_ _

Vittbltt Opintoa.

" Who runs may read."

PostExams'.
The firmness displayed bY Espartero at Barcelenahjasi;
turned the tide of Court opinion in France entirely.
to' :6
his favour. His proclamation against the. Junta deligu xi)
Louis Philippe, and the Spanish Minister's rec-ePti°nilay
Sunday was, in consequence, mostgracieus. On Men _
M. Guizot gave him a long audience; thus
we stated on Friday last, in answer to the
Louis Philippe does not care one straw, in the abstract;
about the claims of Madame Munoz.
aslss
The altered tone of the French Ministerial Jour
wry
in speaking of Espartero, is amusing. They In'tke
faces in eating up their own words', but the Court uL,01,14
be obeyed. The Debuts, for example, which assgito.
him with the foulest epithets thus writes of hint
day :—" We acknowledge that since the event of M:1%114
proving,c
the Regent has displayed unexpected resolution' to!!irielfiii
ratter. He, in person, left the capital to risk hin ri7000,•.;!
the provinces most menaced ; in a word,
having recourse to force, he has, ,by the '6 belOg
ascendancy of his authority, reduced the rm
of Barcelona to the necessity
of fleeing their enuPgas
This was the trial anxiously awaited, and this
he has submitted to with courage and good forte
imp
The energy he has just 'displayed
against the Corrips
tee of Vigilance of Barcelona is a
good omen. •Pti,
clatnation against the Junta is worthy of
vernmcnt. His activity, his decision, permit it to
hoped that at length a power is about to be est3h
in Spain. Let him stay the effusion of blood, put 3,1104,
to these frightful executions. u
Let him not, to the "0, .1,
soldiers whose crime is an imprudent fidelity, 1)(113030
severe than to the comedians of Barcelona; and thelli by
to order in Spain, although regretting . the inetinn sh
which he attained the rank lie holds,
• • •
power that it places at his disposal."
The Spanish Legation commenced on Morldair
payment of the arrears due to the French Ail,x,sial3
Legion. One half of the sums due to the leg"'-ai
creditors was promptly paid ; but no attention was P •
will nut dispute 3,
to the claims of the speculators who traffic in tii°e.
curities. For many of those persons we have little sY
pathy, nevertheless Spain ought to redeem her own f
by whomsoever presented. , osa
The Members of the Barcelona Junta em°3 , /pe.
for France, on the 13th. The editor of the
pularaire accompanied them. They have slut
arrived at Valencia, where they received exaors0
stop. The fugitive Junta left a sum of 200,0 Pitiotrs
,5
in the treasnry of the municipality. On urriotoof,
France their trunks were searched, and only 2°''' of
in told was found upon them. It was, unworthy re
France to treat them with such indiraity.
now at Nismes, awaiting the pleasure of the
•rfe"
Government.
A letter from Rome, of the 4th instant,
that Cardinal Cappaccini is about to Pa,, the
diplomatic visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, ajiasr
Foreign Office. Here will bo a sight for th° freta
hunters A real live Cardinal, fresh imported ly •
Rome, in London ! But wh.:a will Lord L.yedharsVslt ;,
to this ? Can an intervievs take place between a ~riveler: 00'
Minister and a Papal Internuncio, without the „JP'
incurring the penalty of Premunire?
-
The treaty betwcten the republic of Equador and 4-
•1
having been ratifiedby the respective Goverriiiiiiir
üblished in the Madrid Gazette of the 1,10111-oes
The Republic undertakes the liquidation and paYiliher the'
all debts that, -were contracted within its territory se".
Government of Spain, as well as the restitution ° or.
questereal property to the rightful Spanish owners.; fe•
in the event of their being sold, to indemnify the'n,ta•
the same. It is lastly stipulated, that a treaty of c°
all
piercew
erce shall be made between the two Powers "
possible expedition.
The Palace of Liria, in Madrid, one of the finest .rue.
05
tures in Europe, and formerly the residence of the .paths
of Berwick, Alba, and Liria, was nearly burned ea •
night of the 13th instant. The fire was accidenol• sza
The Infant Don Francisco de Paula continues aof
Pe of
gos, with his suite, awaiting the arrival from D'iulc
the Infanta and family. The inhabitants are finchis. •
pleased with him, and the national guard officers c°l.
mending the daily guard of honour have the bonen
dining at the Royal table. Having gone to visit ass 49
Royal nunnery of the Huelgas, beyond the city,
`"sa.
'nullity of nuns, with their chaplains and atte":,•o
came to receive his Royal Highness in solemn prue"-gy
to the eonvcnt gr,..te, called the Prince's Gate, agi.‘'efk 1,: " 4*4
to ancient cusven.
PUBLXc OPINION. ks in
The Chronicle replies as follows to some remar
the Standard of yesterday respecting the result P°,1,0
of ".Ftvilicee—" Though we never doubted that if fr;tics.
lead attempted to carry into effect the unpkincipi,euva
signs which were avowed a year ago, she Would "t
experienced discomfiture; yet it may so happen hat oor
German States may hot always be so unanimous s
a *oder'
then were, and we do not think it prudent to:lit still
value the very great danger to which Europe
be exposed from France under such circumstancevser of;
some people are too much alarmed at the .P.
shut', other
France, our evening Contemporary falls into..s- unques-
extreme, of greatly underrating it. France is aggress
stijovenapbelyrptehseesg, raetaidteist.tiPs o:nvleyr
boyt:tkneeepCicrimtinent io
sent to their winds the evils caused by their • r
during former wars that the German rulers will,
• ,sTrnaix
future war, ba able to keep their ground against • 00
Austria, we all know, is vulnerable both in
llotiliveinfriosbhs.er,,ations
gcon!:,tandtisl,Yar,L,
1;5
ef
her Russian frontiers. On every side Franc', is greti
st
on tai
31.), anyasTtnehme
To fi
piwno,gl
eine
ekesyn pursuede ig h
tbi
" Mr. West, whose title to the vacrar3
ciously put forth by certain warm Le dots „ saperi°rfor
that of M. Warren, its actual
ward in a spirit of enlarged
.pa' ,4
lieu.pient, has coma e i,lio
homage to the confessedly and done fil,ich
the said preferment was 'oerin -uef r
,towe,.. On the o
maintenance of that prisseils
Government offices, i'mparial principle en,,' ible
ie in selecting individlril `ll'
or neglect, Earl (Wc 'oe the ground either oflt-jeca e!,
rey's Administration bas rietniellv
permitting politica!p•zasece,,,
pdoelciitideeadi qsutaientaud: n wt:1611 principle, every al-3,3-rciatT7, - yet emanatin from his Lordship has been unsneiaitatn'
made ;. and although there will doubtless be lat 001
of meritor;_ous persons whose strong claims to Pr°ioeill
must necessarily be Postponed,' no; without wen
a tratSsient feeling of disappointment and irritatiullamay
fitt;.ng that a just and powerful Government sh°ai joie'
down the rule at once, and show, by an unifor'n, sheY
'pendence, irrespective of ail chagriu, the CO' the
are determined to pursue."—lt iS"absurd to tall.his pro'
impartial policy of Earl de Grey as evinced in "to the
meting Mr. Warren in preference to Mr. }'`glut' t°
Vacant Irish Sergeantship ; for' his'nerdship, 't
to ,00io-
according. to Mr. West's own statement,:actuallY thing
gised to him for such impartiality, as if it w%-'i'enerlr
that demanded explanation ! The truth' is, i, r„ oy
mint conducted upon Sir Robert Peel's temporisluoasses
tem, can ever be impartial, or ever conciliate the
.in Ireland.
•
We quote the following from the Post:—" It 15 non
.ote"
sense to talk of this or that interest not being repreyoase
in the Peerage. The House of Commons is our °that
of representation, and even Whigs can scarcely denYof all
the representative system is free enough to allow' °f
sort; and conditions of men and interests to be
rnirisliti.
teats lin that House, The representative sYsten b.'
rem delled by the Whigs when their power Was all 00.7
uninnited, and certainly it is not for them to ni 'Le
with the work of their own hands. As to the Peers' r'
it is not so much a representation of interests as °:3, ,clntb
lidatiort of all into a permanent unvarying w
legislative authority, resisting the tendency
en
tion which belongs to an assembly where fleeting o
are represented by men chosen feom time to time ace 17
ing to the existing bias of public opinion-
_r so-
Peerage is connected with the various interests,'"
ciety, .not by representation, but by sympat`To `
If the Peerage be only connected with the various, taA';;
rests of society " by sympathy," it is to be I'ol'o th,
that connection will be of no long continuance, 11°r.000-.
order itself of any very long duration ; for whitt (so*
pathy has the Peerage with the oppressed
ciety, whose condition can only be bettered by
moval of that Corn-law impost which the aristoetTeir •
landlords and monopolists would sooner cut off atjor,
right hands than consent to ? Again, what sYtePercial ! '
has the Petr,:age with the 'vast body of the conliflid or-
,a
classes, win) are, of necessity, for improving they_
cost
dor of Oiling's, while„thesaristocratie classes are for pas
tinuinrc; them as they are at present ? The less tt
(se ari talks of the " sympathy" between the Puma,
pee*,the better. ~ eon- •
'Thei
Herald says:—" The Gazette of last nt,...,rin res,„
classes oe
tains, not the anticipatect,breVet,
serve; but the names' f the Commissioners app 010" f pro'
her Majesty, ' for inquiring into the best ine,de Al" angst •
moting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom. his noYi"
which is probab.lted b)'
those Baines we perceive with pleasure that of "
tioli
Hiemess Prince Albert, ever foremost in the pro..doy
of any enterprise of utility or charity;—we alsoc'sbor-
hail those of the Duke of Sutherland, the Earl `Lord
reel, deco, Lord Francis Egerton, Sir Hubert
gentle" John Russell, and many other noblemen and gen;_oa et
who, differing in political sentiments, meet in the ; an
art as on neutral ground. But, amongst the
in all probability belonging to that section on.nuluVii,ll34olp,,theti;
business of inquiry into the state of the Fine Arts 'l_7
ftnttei,,
are two names, whose appearance we were far fro!.
_vii„se,,
gating under the auspices of a Governinvnt,
tast(_':..e•'m;ber
members are, at the least, distinguished for
we say that we mean Mr. Benjarnise Hawes,
of Parliament and sod _boiler and Air. 'l:ll°rflniare re'
formerly an itinerant educational lecterer, and u..
cently a Lord of the Treasury, fac.sUnder the IV..ihttel be'
These two gentlemen are, we suppose, aPP°I; he Fin°
cause they are krown. to bo acqua-nted
Arts, and because they thoroughly understan 1 t!se
institute. As for the Herald's stfasequent
.sa
thud tbls
ture of the inquiry which the Cernmission telrenrPset Mr. ,
S. Rogers's appointment, ire can assure litruof the
.
gsettleman is one of the most consummate judges_
The
Fine Arts in the kingdom.
the apPre" fbr Old Bank, since its failure, has led to
rilinv°esNtigEaTti-o-n".rlint DtnelFarif;TOTtlfee l'Cji'ile.ehoessitocor

and committal of two of the clerks of the la-to
defrauding it of moneys to nearly 20,0001. The' ue
quents are Mr. William Styles Goodeve. the chief der
and Mr. William Williams, a junior clerk.
On Sunday last the collection of the O'Connell tribfil
tools place throughout Ireland, and, according to ttui,
accounts from different quarters, the amount will gr
exceed that of last year. The increase in Dublin "
5681., or about one-third of the collection.
-Sir Win. Edward Parry, the famous North -Pole Pao, !1
gator, is employed by direction of Governmei it at
J.
castle, in learning the opinions of the me....chaNts
shipowners there as to the utility of the Caen
farC ' ;
to the general commerce of the country, und how