The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-09 00:00:00

2. MORNING SUN

tllO manufacturing districts have presented scenes of •
11WAII mitery—but the country generally seems 0 have
l'eTred them with indifference, or rather with some
doubt as to the truth of the pictures drawn by the re-
?reeentatives of the sufferers. Unhappily it is the in-
terest of the Monopolists, who command a majority in
the present Parliament, to keep out of sight the misery
they have occasioned, and are now banded together to
stain at all hazards."
,We Quote the subjoined observations from the Edin-
Zi9' 11' Weekly Chronicle :—" Political advancement in
rur country has ever followed in the steps of social ame-
ation. The people have always contended with most
e tjalenT and, most effect for their abstract rights, when
e,irdiscitrresscumstances were the most prosperous. In times
like the present, they become dispirited,
• silted, and disregarded. Physical suffering absords
, their own concern, and all the sympathy of their
neighbours."
ItCaking of Mr. O'Connell's election to the Dublin
7.eyoralty, the Evening Post says—" For the first time
our annals, a political party in Ireland has used its
Z,l!"arY with moderation and forbearance—has availed
7f of its power to conciliate its opponents, and to
extinguish sectarian dissensions, at a moment too, when
oure_ National Theatre has been converted into an arena
for factious and insulting displays against the very
people upon whose behalf Mr. O'Connell has held out
the
hand of good fellowship. It is thus the Reformers
/ ~Proved their determination, in the exercise of that
v er from which they had been so long excluded, to
_ .
ch id the evil system of intolerance and exasperation of
whi they themselves had been the victims."
A. lIPtininr—TILADE—COIVIVIERCE.
Ilia national Anti-Corn-law Bazaar is to be held
d °llly at Alanchester. A ladies' committee, on Thurs-
a/ last, held a meeting at the Town-hall, for the ap-
luintinent of officers, &c. ; and other ladies' committees
Lift! been formed in Liverpool, Rochdale, and the ad-
zl!,'-dng great towns, to assist the object. The patrons
t ,Aa24tronesses consist already of many of the leading
,6 The motive is to aid the funds of the Anti-
who 'aw League, and to afford relief to the thousands
are suffering from want. The attractions are to be
"()se of an ordinary bazaar, but on a scale of mag-
Akt,4B more like one of our great musical festivals, so
..41AgL,''audie it worth a journey. Dress, merchandise,
Veraani autographs of eminent authors, British and
stgr -nraanufactures, &c., &c., will form the valuable
jr°%tile stalls, to he presided over entirely by ladies.
~
catte,`uebtors' prisons in Newcastle, Durham, lan-
eitii",°4ttare all crowded to excess, from the commer-
', j 4 '
I"utt'es which have taken place within the last year.
te • "igen Saddleworth, and several other maunfac-
ring
' ' the- t °wes, the mills are working short time ; some of
140 t more than three days a week. A meeting of
.: ilZuuketurers was held at Blackburn on Friday, to take
• sitor,sideration the propriety of working their mills
s" tillle• At Halifax and Leeds business was con-
fro „7"4 .3t 'better, owing chiefly to the favourable news
„
• , v,;,ji! the_ taaited States. The distress in Paisley still
q
Inues, 'there being not fewer than 6,000 persons out
elqiuyrnent.

Th commzucx.ax. REFORM.
444,e Reform Association of the inhabitants of

11-thmt- 84% have called a meeting for Thursday, the
—stant, for the purpose of forming an Anti-Corn-
wAssociation.
Tie
tky inhabitants of Bayswater, and its vicinity, formed
SlTzselves into a local Anti-Corn-law Association on
.rida last.

11 • NAVAL AND MILITAILY.
taai ajor-General Sir W. M. Gomm, commanding in Ja-
bf (it Waterloo officer), is appointed to the command
e Northern district, in the room of Sir Charles
spier, ordered to India.
Georg LiTETLARY AND SCIENTI F IC.
e
Frederick Beltz, Esq., K.H., Lancaster
el4Litl, died at Basle, of typhus, on his return to Eng-
,, Mr. Beltz was the author of the "Review of the
oru,,arls Peerage Case," in 1834, and " Memorials of the
erdof the Garter."

the SPORTING.
Earl of Eglinton loft Eglinton Castle, Ayrshire,
b week for Yorkshire, to hunt this season with the
'minds belonging to the York hunt.
THEATRICAL.
~t4r,tew farce, entitled the Wrong Man, was produced
`-ovent- -,rden on Saturd, lit, and met with but

lay nigl

mod Ka-
. Fate success.
f; COURT--TASHIONAZI.E.
tte .2 Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and the Du
se,:s of Inverness, are staying with the Earl and Colin-
, ~,or Leicester at Holkharn.
, e The Duke of Rutland left Chevely Park, for Belvoir
Mae
, yesterday.
, j. The Earl and Countess of Albemarle arrived in Berke-
1. ~l'square on Friday, from Quiddenham Hall, Norfolk.
4 •:t.,,,8ia Excellency Lord Cowley left town on Thursday,
1,„-,. Deal Castle, on a visit to Lord and Lady Mary-
' -,011gh,..
..
- Mr. Wiit, Peel, son of Sir Robert Peel, joined his
‘t. etel last week.
d_f_tia_ExcellencySir Stratford Canning leaves town to-
-"`Y, for Constantinople.
Prince Nicholas Esterhazy arrived on Sunday at Chan-
, (1,...
u„.9louse from Vienna.
The Earl and Countess of Eglinton left Eglinton
Castle last
week for Yorkshire. s
MISCEIMANEOU .
Wire% tke fireman, who was killed at the fire in the
,- '' tower, wa s buried on Sunday afternoon, in the church-
-lard of St. Saviour's, Southwark.
• , -,,,,Edward reaumont Smith, committed for trial on the
Zlaequer b.lll fraud, is son of C. D. Smith, Esq., Go-
Iror of Prince Edward's Island from 1816 to 1823.
t: was removed from the Government of the Island in
h,,stquence of his exaction of quit-rent, contrary to
-7 a 1 instructions.
.. le sister of the infamous Maeat died on Saturday,
1r eighty-three, in a garret in the Rue de la Baril-
gr-I°, in the utmost- misery. By her bedside were a
1., I.(3cer, her only heir, and a portress, who was her last
LiPling female friend. Her features strongly resem-
6T4hose of her brother. For a long time past her
' wllaf„‘rn€ans of support had been the making of hands for
til,-;lea, lii which she excelled, and among other ac
itrjr"lent's she is stated to have understood Latin well,
tie:`l.o have, been a good performer on the flute. Four
4, labours accompanied her remains to the fosse com-
' s!'le• The house in which Marat was killed by the he-
,, 4.l.:;(:harlotte Corday, No. 11, Rue de l'Ecole de Me-
• . ei eis
'II ,k . , a wretched habitation.
,I“4,4l,ll.(i?fdanlyail,:ieesxiet;cthe 15th instant, is fixed for the execu-
' ~tes,-,llre large prisons, according to the Pensylvanian sys-
'4 tvotit, NM be erected next spring at Calla, Islunster, Wur-
`,,ao, ~,g, Berlin, and the frontiers of Pomerania. The
. s,,,__Pt. on of this plan of prison reform arises from the
.:,. 47.11. ence of Messrs. Busse and Julius, who have visited
kie..Pri sons of several foreign countries by order of the
.!,1,; o f Prussia, and approve most of the American.
14 lel:,terday was the anniversary of the death of Milton,
W 1'
14 earn from a Nottingham paper that " a man living
j eesteisshire performed the astonishing feat of draw-
r;usit;„ waggons laden with nine tons of manure, nearly
told -o"es. —Had this waggon been laden with the un-
to hbet 'Pies of Sir James Graham's Corn-law pamphlets,
0:1113111 being could have drawn it, even an inch.
' tnigii ,the 28th ult says a Brussels paper, six young
*flibr„,.„3"ren, who had" abjured the Protestant creed, and
tt. A,..,‘'t Catholicism, were baptised in the church of
k`14,,," e, at Bruges.
ftw e "I.'? PATRlOT.—General Paine, one of the very
ainytl latlning champions of American independence,
' Matt-J.lie was one of the richest proprietors of
ns,.
eke' Z Ohio.
• .-thisll Contemporary says that in consequence
pony',, ..
eQlPre d of teetotalism in Ireland, " a Corn-
. ti-' 14!
'l'l4 to be. formed in the city for the importa-
• , for• °l' -ate), .
hx-• " 3 f, , into that country."—There is no occasion
''
ivt: tvilia: -r°l4! " of this sort, for Ireland is always in
--9 r the r. 'AlleYmost beneficial Company would be one
In d;49l)ortation of absentees.
l'Ers. ' singing, in 1790, for a new dock at Blackwall, a
,A.ft'4, 2'ngular curiosity was discovered by the excavators.
.4'4 Pashing several strata of sand, clay, &c., they found
,1., filber of large trees and a hazel-nut hedge.
Sae hOl 'priestess of that far-famed temple of Hymen, the
lot, . Toll-bar, in her evidence on a trial for bigamy
pc„, 4 Y
1)les atbadoc Cbeen kerm,
marriedquth, statethered tha-withint thirteen
the last six
hundred
),•,(
,:(ti 's. We should have imagined that this priestess bad
it::i• so much of marriage that bigamy would have been
It, it. the very last folly she would have committed.
'.'ever,'',,'-'there's no accounting for tastes.
,b,' SLUIY/OURS OF THE DAY.
':" 1" te Earl of Glasgow, it is said, is on the eve of re-
lig the Lord Lieutenantcy of Ayrshire, from his
''' t,ltl Iced age. Lord Kilburne, the Earl's eldest son,
.or
''
-: 'rill, of Eglinton, is expected to succeed his Lordship.
"c‘
Sign"-is rumoured that a solemn league and covenant,
1110:11 by thirteen Peers and a great number of
.Corn-
littp;ners, has been entered into for the unconditional
or
.Port of the present Corn-laws without modification
a alts ration This document, it is understood, contains
134,;'edr: that no change of any kind in the existing
liar,-erri will be suffered without the most strenuous and
tli,;°l3aProcnising opposition. Rumour further says that
14, ,Ilarees of several influential Whigs are attached to
it :I,.°etllen:;, and that it is also signed by three Dukes,.
t 4"°111 one. is a Cabinet Mter. Can the Duke of
iek , . . .
litnam eulighten us on this subject?

COURT CIRCULAR.
Queen
and Prince Albert walked yesterday fore-
. ()‘(.l in the garden of Buckingham Palace.
11-1-" Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her
Vesty yesterday.
tug.llB Royal highness the Duke of Cambridge has re-
, , ~eed to his residence at Kew, from the Royal Military
°Liege at Sandhurst.
'IA, Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
.1111'(veign-office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel,
117 1:1"lc of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Lord
43Earoclffe, the Duke of Buckingham, the Earl of
'*011(4.4 Sir James Graham, Lord Stanley, the Chan-
,: kor Os the Exchequer, the Earl of Haddington, the
(3t1111130n, and Lord Fitzgerald.
• .„,_e Conocil sat two hours.
Ilikente Earl of Ripon arrived in town on
ride. Saturday.
Lib hi
, Right lio•n. Sir Robert Gordon had an interview
or L orusnl • y yesterday at the office of the Board
'4ll,,crti Granville ,Somerset and the Right Hon. W.
austene attended y,4sterday afternoon at the Treasury.
THE QUEEN DOWAGER.
Atif-1,?: bulletin of the hea2th of her Majesty was received
-4,4,21 b orougho'clock
House, yesterday, up to twelve
The bulletin received in town on Sunday.rs:
MM 'exhibited throughout the day to all inquire
State of her Majesty.
, _

leiljt?VEß, Noy. s.—His Excellency Lord Cow-
her ,t „".newlY-appointed Ambassador to Paris, arrived
Itots..rds evening from London and went to the Ship
the 0 'where he Was waited upon by the Commandant of
ExceLztrrisen. agent of her Majesty's packets, &c. His
ag.a,esty $'
ill hot embark for Calais to-morrow afternoon
Packet Arrow.