The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-17 00:00:00

The Morning Post is quite pathetic on the late political
events, and evidently weeps with joy at the changed state
of affairs .:—" No one with any bowels of compassion can
fail to pity the unhappy state of exasperation into which '
Whig Radical journalists are thrown by the present state
of public affairs. We attribute this to a keen sense of
Self-reproach. The party is utterly ruined. It played a
double part so long, that it must now be content to make
compensation by playing no part at all. Very justly did
Sir James Graham say at Dorchester that the Whig Go-
vernment has sunk to rise no more—that .the question,
therefore, is not between Lord Melbourne's Cabinet and
Sir Robert Peel's, but between Conservative and De-
structive principles. It is whether Mr. O'Connell,
Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Ward, and Dr. Bowring shall sway
the destinies of this country, or shall Sir Robert Peel
and his colleagues continue Ministers of the Crown.
Tis is really the point to which Whig-Radical mana-
gers have brought the affairs of the country, by profess-
ing something like respect for established institutions,
and at the same time cequeting with the well known
enemies of these institutions. All public trust has
departed from them. The destructive part of the
community became ashamed of their want of revolu-
tionary courage, the steady and Conservative part
of the community became alarmed at their want
of high principle and good faith. Thus have :hey
fallen, and we think, with Sir James Graham, they
have fallen to rise no more. This seems to be the view
of their late champion, Mr. Daniel O'Connell, and he
has no objection to proc!aiin it. At the Dublin Corn
Exchange on Monday last, lie indulged in the following
strain It is said we are to have a new Whig party,
with, Lord John Russell as their leader ; but I deny time
possibility of this. Lord John Russell must swallow his
• finality principle before he can become a leader in future,
and he must be. prepared to tell us that he means to work
oat the Reform Bill—to make it what I mean to make it
• --a popular check over the aristocracy." Comfortable
words these for Lord John Russell, and the "decidedly-
liberal-progress-but-no-revolution" men of the Whig.
Radical party !
'rime Morning Herd" gives the following account of
the steps taken by the new foreign Secretary to secure
the friendship of-Frani:e, and the continuation of general
peace. We have reason to know that one. of the first
acts of the new Conservative Ministry has been'to come
to a good understanding with the French Government,
for the purpose of securing, not only a friendly intelli-
gence bet Ween both countries for -the future, but con-
tinued peaueean4it;ood-will betweenaill the great powers
of Europe:— We have also reason to believe that the
Ministry of M. Guizot has met Sir R. Peel's Adminis-
tration in the same friendly spirit. Steps are
already taken to bring the affair of . Tunis, which
is the Most pressing difficulty, to a satisfactory
conclusion.; on the one hand maintaining the rights of
the Porte.over its. vassal, and, on the other, relieving
France ftthfi the apprehension of any immediate inter-
ference with its African conquests. Steps arl else taken
to lay down the basis of a commercial treaty, which may
.be brought to a conclusion contemporaneously- with that
now and r discussion between France and Belgium. -We
have lilzewise to Ad, that at the pressing request or Lord
Aberdeen, 'to have an Ambassador Ciairged with full
powers froM the French Court now present in London,
orders have been given for the immediate departure of
M. de St. Aulaire.
The Advertiser thus writes of the last display of the
Knight of Netherby. Sir James Graham's fresh display
is literally worthy of attention more as a psychological
illustration than as a political testimony. Judging from
it inferentially, if it were asked, to what column in the
state the Right Hon. Gentleman nails his banner, the
answer incontrovertible would be, the column of apes-
tacy. Sir James Graham is perhaps the most quintes-
sentially mean atom in politics that the country contains.
Talk of the • worst and meanest of the W' higs—talk
even of the "faded gentleman," nay, talk of all
the Whigs, Tories, all the hireling turncoats, front the
great Lord Bolingbroke himself downwards, yet match
the lowest of them with the Member for Dorchester—
the pettiest of them with the Home Minister, the most
sycophantic with this favoured pet of a Peel Cabinet—
the-task is an impossibility !To analyse the speech by
which his election has just been signalised, is to pone.
trate into the secrets of a mind at war with every noble
sentiment ; we should rather say, in league with every
beggarly attribute of human character. Conscious of the
ignominy of his position, the only way he conceived it
possible to conceal his own turpitude is to blaze out the
weaknesses of his old friends the Whigs ; and the only
manner in which to secure a particle of respect for him-
self, to cry up the superiority of Sir IL Peel.
The Times, in another long article abusing Mr. Roe-
buck for his conduct in the House of Commons, and his
opinions respecting our disputes with America, thus ad-
verts to the doctrine laid down by Colonel Wm. Napier,
on the Caroline afihir:—" This proposal of the Colonel's,
therefore, we beg to say, with the utmost possible cour-
tesy, is stark staring nonsense. The Republican sym-
pathizers of Mr. Roebuck's paymasters in Canada were
the first aggressors. The destruction of the Caroline,
which was employed, with Durfee among its crew, as a
tender to furnish ammunition and other supplies, was a
measure of indispensable self-defence. Talk of an apt)•
logy, indeed ! Why did not the State of New
York enforce, as it was bound to do, the.perfect neutra-
lity of its citizens? Had that State even sent assist-
ance to the well -disposed subjects of her Majesty,
to aid them in maintaining their allegiance, it
would have done nothing more than a reasonable and
magnanimous act towards a friendly Power. But the
American States have long been surrounded themselves
with national glory, not more by encouraging all sorts
of discontents on our American frontier, than by open-
ing a protective asylum •to all rogues and refugees, the
forgers, embezzlers, swindlers, and fraudulent bankrupts
who have escaped from justice in this country and sought
a republican sanction. Talk of making an apology !
We
are almost ashamed of the British officer who could offer
such counsel : and the more so, after the Federal Go-
; vernment of the United States has explicitly recognized
the perfect right of Great Britain to insist unconditionally
upon M'Leod's release."

PIE 0 N mr-- T LLA:O 71-C 0 L'ElYi ER C Z.
The whole extent of the railway between.Dusseldor
an' lilberfeld was opened on the Ist instant.

AGIVICITLTUnikL.
The news from the corn-districts is unexceptionably
gratifying. In Canterbury, the Isle of Thanet, Sitting-
bourne, and Rochester, scarce a field of wheat is standing.
The produce of Kent promises altogether to be a good
average one.
The supply of home-fruit has this season been very
large, and but little foreign imported. Harvest-apples
abound in Covent-garden and Sp►talfields. In the cider
counties the crops are unusually large. Walnuts and
grapes, however, are chiefly from abroad.

1.A17i AND POLICE.
The Chatham Magistrates held a meeting on Wednesday.
The charge against police constable Tiltman, for handcuf-
fing Ensign Lowrie of the 63d Foot, was again taken into
consideration. A letter from the Home Secretary, Sir
James Graham, was read, .in which he gave it as his
opinion that the constable was guilty of misconduct to-
wards the officer, and suggested that Tiltman should be
suspended for one month. The Magistrates considered
this 4legree of, punishment sufficient, and suspend..d him
accordingly.
• At the Insolvent Debtors Court on Wednesday Lady
Parker, widow of Admir.:l Parker, was discharged, 00
finding bail to the amount of 70C1.
At Marlborough-street police-office on Wednesday a
notorious old begging-letter impostor, known under eight
different names, isas sentenced to three months' impri-
sonment for attempting to obtain money from Lord
Lonsdale.
-. Benjamin Kingwell appeared before Mr. BrOderip, on
charge of attempted murder on his wife and child, sgcd
six years. Meeting them on Tuesday, she desired the
child to go and kiss him, and as he had done kissing the
child he took a knife from his pocket and stabbed h.
thrice in the back. She took refuge in a neighbour's
house, and slept there, when he leaped, in the morning,
into the room, and repeatedly stabbed her through the
I clothes. The Magistrate committed the prisoner for
trial, but meanwhile remanded him till Tuesday, for the
surgeon's evidence as to the wounds.

ELECTXONEEIZING.
Mr. Busfield has been returned fur Bradford by .a ma-
jority of four over the other candidate, Mr. Wilberforce.
Mr. O'Connell, at the meeting of the Repeal Asso-
ciation on Monday, explained his position with regard
to his occupation of the two seats—Meath and Cork—
and the cOmpelled necessity that he should occupy them
till the petition against him from the latter place should
be disposcd of.

OnTICNC:.
The largest salmon that has been caught in the Tay
for the last half century, was
.killed last Monday by the
Hun. Mr. Drummond, of Strathallan, and weighed 411bs.
imperial.
There is preserved about the kitchen of Dunkeld
House the outlines of a tremendous salmon' cut on, a
board.- killed near a century ago, which weighed 561bs.
Du:ch.
The.grand cricket match between Kent and all Eng,
laud, v.O -
on Monday and'TneSd(ty at the Bart
• Hotel, '43roalley. 'Kent was victoriMis by um: innings
and tea runs..

MORNING S

A -
vehicles, from passing near tile llothes; of /
during their sittings. AVe wish they won d extend the
order to the interior of the Howe of (km-mons, and put
down cock crowing, braying, and 'otilir indescribale

~:4~
I! ~~'

noises.
In the west of Yorkshire nine persons were arrested
on Thursday, and three of there sentenced to be impri-
soned for three months, as swindlers and begging
im
postors. In the far west of America, the same class, as
1,6)01.
will be seen front another paragraph, would have been'
summarily sentenced, according to Lynch law, to beishot
or drowned.

&
11
„Emig 1O
on Si

COURT 'CIRCU LAIL -11(1
'l4 .1096
WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert
drove this morning in a pony phaeton into the Little tj „As 10
Park and to Adelaide Cottage, and after the return of
her Majesty and his Royal Highness to the Castle the 4,,A,,g
Prince rode out on horseback, 'attended by Mr. George ,:ii v(4l
E. Anson. ,
is
In the afternoon her Majesty and her Illustrious Con-. 4lecial.a
sort drove through the Frogmore• road, tow::rds Old ,
Windsor, in a pony phaeton, his. Royal 1-lighne s driving. 7 .
In another pony carriage were Lady Portman, Hon. Miss t
Paget, and Hon. MiSs Lister ; and in a third carriage , oV`-'
were Viscount Sydney, and Admiral Sir R. Otway,
Colonel Wemyss and Sir Edward Bowater attended on „A oe
horseback. Jrtitii9l9j
The Princess Royal has been taken her usual airinatio
to-day. I 904
Tue Marquis of Exeter, Earl of Liverpool, Earl ,
Countess Delawarr, and Lady Eliza Vest, Earl Jerok is
and Viscountess Sydney, tout: their, departure.: trpm tA4fgff
Castle to-day. •
.801
r."J`llPfrf OU
Mr. George Edward Anson will have-the- ionour
joining the Royal dinner party this evening,„
His Royal highness the Duke of cw,ritrikAriatttynflestin3/64
by Colonel Jones, arrived in town y90,440-iffrion lirwfab-071.4'
His Royal highness attended at, therAqrseug*9.4 "--dr
the afternoon, and in the evenin,- eturnet:t hifirgai- 9a1149.,
dence at Kew.
• T:4 _.a; ••' tuB oolgail'''sit
Upwards of one littruired,,MetrAlurs of AlipAott,rsg Aiiooll
Commons, including-, Earl .:Jerinin, Loam 610-Kippirt o'ArJ
Eliot, Norreys, and Ernest Bruce, the Atto'rney-
General, the Solieitorl-G/Wr4l. Honourable,. , vt
Scarlet, Hon. General, . Lygon, Right Hon.
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone,,llon. Sidney Herbert, Sir
E. Kerrison, Sir A. Grant., Sir C. Douglas, Sir R. Inglis. •••11:0
Sir Stratford Canning, Sir F. Trench, Colonel Wood, •
Messrs. Emerson Tennent, Charles Russell, J. Wigram,
Irving, Hogg, and Baring,,, assembled at three o'clock •
yesterday afternoon, at th official residence of Sir ,RO-.
bert Peel in Downing-street. .
The meeting broke up at half-past three o'clock.
• Sir John. Milley Doyle, K.C.8., Captain E. C. fy.
Richards, arid Mr. Henry ?Meyers, Members of the Com-
mittee of Naval and Military claimants on Portugal, ac•'
companied by the Secretary, Mr. Eicke, and Mr. David ,
Haes, had yesterday an interview with the- Earl of Aber tool
deen at the Foreign-ALT, on the subject of the clainis,loll,
and the mode of payment. kaoir
The Bishop of Barbadoes, Mr. Peter Brown, delegate
from the House of Assembly of Newfoundland ; Mr. ,
Archibald, from Newfoundland; Colonel Doherty, Mr.
Irving, and Mr. G. F. Young, had interviews with Lord
Stanley yesterday at the Celonial-office: • . .
Mr. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, transacted, •
business yesterday at the Foreign-office. , .
Lord Strathallan, Sir Robert Stopford, Mr. Bollings. 7
and Mr. Carr had interviews with Sir James Graham,'
yesterday, at the Home-office. " (
The Uhancellor of the Exchequer arrived ,in town oralpiZg"
x
Wednesday from Cambridge. The Right Hon. Gentle-4 '.40
man joined his colleagues in the evening at the Cabinet.-"-2,01,''',P
'Dinner given by the Earl of Aberdeen, at his residence/9f' .11
in Argyle-street. • 7 ti-5
The Right Hon. Sir H. Harding° has arrived in town.

EXPRESS FROM

•
FRANCE.
The Moniteur publishes Royal ordinances,

dated the 9th instant, appointing Count de St.
Aulaire Ambassador Extraordinary to her Bri-
tannic Majesty, the Count de 'gallant Ambas- •
sador to the Emperor of Austria, and M. de Sal-
vandy Ambassador to the Queen of Spain.
The riots in the Place du Chatelet and in the
quarter of St. Denis, continued on Tuesday even-
ing, but excited no alarm. On Wednesday the
people Congregated in large numbers in the. Fan- a A
hourg St. Antoine, in consequence of the, arrest •
of several reputed accomplices of Nicholas PRP-
pard. No disorders, however, took place. It •
was reported that the police had caught thein-
dividual who had loaded the assassin's pistols.
It was rumoured on Bourse, that the Govern-
ment received on Wednesday: morning invili"
•gence of the death of the Duke de Bourdeaux, •
said to have been occasioned by lock-jaw,- Our .
correspondence does not bear out this statement.
The Quotidienne publishes a letter from Kirch-
berg, of the sth inst., stating that the health Of
the Duke continued as satisfactory as could be
expected.
A telegraphic despatch from Clermont; dated
the 13th, announces that order was restored; ,tba!
the troops re-occupied the military posts, unu
that the tolls were being gathered at the barriers
as usual. The Cour vier de Lyon estimate
eil
100 the number of eitizenskiiled in ClerW,
The National states that an insurrection- •
likewise broken out at and that the
troops had,been repulsed.
it was generally believed in Paris that the new
French loan (for 150,000,000 f.) would be-ttel;
nounced in the Moniteur of Thursday, a".
lrought out in October.

SPAIN.
The accounts from Madrid of the Bth arc 11117,
important.
'I'URKE"I.- p9TV hoe%
Our accounts from Constantinople of the (28t11
state that the tribute to be paid by the Syri3'
mountaineers had been fixed at 17,5001. Sat('
Bey was still in the Turkish capital.
Accounts from Tunis of the 29th 4tate that:
the Revenge and Implacable, and two Trench
ships, were lying there at that date. The Gauge',
Indus, and Monarch were expected there.
From Candia we learn, under date of the 19th
ult., that the insurrection was completely at an
end, arid that Mustapha Pacha .has returned to
Candia.
EGYPT. Ngft
-
According to our Alexandria letter of the 26th
ult., the Pasha w,as amusing himself in reading
the Turkish translation of the- correspohdeno.red-
latiye to the affairs of the East, which lie ha
received from -London. Re had caused a fev'.
days befbre one of his officers to be flogged. teed
death in the very hall where he had promulgate.
the hatti-scheriff of Guiliana, shortly after 10.",.
submission A case of plague occurred on
23d. The English ships Rodney and Calcutta,
had sailed for Bey rout.
GREECE.
Our Athens correspondence of the 31st ult
confirms our previous announcement of the r—
fs-

signation of the Mavrocordato Ministry, wiln't
was ascribed to the intrigues of the two Freo,l
Envoys, Messrs. Piscatory and Lagrcnce.
t'
_French frigate
-had lauded 140 Candwt insurgen
I at Egina.
. .

TUE WEAIII.E.R.---ZNI), rEvngill-,,,
. it k, .
ROYAL .6 A LLI,II6' OF SCIENCE, A DFL.kli,}6'..*
llarornotor .. i
Lowe,,t . 29.90 In. 49
-
flietroometer... CG I Highest 66 .•••••"
Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.
,
.
GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND IZAII.VA;-.
Traffic returns for tile week eilaiug :Sept. 13, '
1'341,;---
I'a6soigers £1,135 $ ~. -
Ilercliandi.ze 359 '2 u
..-----
. D. O'BRIEN, tiecret"l.-
‘oft

Darlingtob, Sqt. 13.
•
A 11 EGA Tl' A.— A!i 41)010.AV .for wearing,;lol;
jacicets, anti eselwwing IT:v.:es • for 1,12‘.(44•41gCJU *1,...119"
drinking brand' and water, o ater, and ti.oinn• to th.o
"ball seas otter."

lOW TO GET I'HE CORM-LA
REPEALED.
The way to obtain the repeal of the Corn-10 5
is to enlighten the elected, not the .dectol:
Show the Honourable Houses that the Erigli6„- .!'
people and the Scotch people will not longer Clot
dure the injustice, audit will be repealed, but 11- .c.
unless you do this. e •.:
h. 4
The course seems to us to be to show the P 0.••.
'.
h 44- P.
plc the first step to be taken for bettering l„iy,
condition, namely, the facility of getting a surAc-
of food; but Dot to direct their attentioadan_
cidedly and boldly to that, is to increase tbe • a
0,
ger in other respects. There must be, alld, , ricr
vast amount of suppressed and, sniotberea iyei ,
lence amongst the pe.ople. . Give it a'.6tes*--••vi/ ia:
by directing it rightly. ..It ds-',,re-porica' id:!'
the speech Of ' Abe ~ttev. • Air. rl-carne, 'lt ~
the Cenfere.tice, -that one: man said 'to him,
.. -cf`
anything stirs I'll :be. up, for better die abi'uttv
jrin starve at home.-' We ourselves heal4o •
very inteitigent-young man—one of the most =
we have wet 'A-Vitt' in Manchester, and wh°l;-"
though he seems to take a pride in rankilig .11f;
an operative, is in a sp‘tere Which is 1141al*:
called rather above that, say, ,c We, tilr,'.
operatives, are seriously contemplating to 1•081.cd,
up to London before Christmas, then 1•11.°7i
will believe we are in earnest." •A'4.-1'
the lime publication of the Operat'%„"d;"
4
the Anti-:Monopolist, points to .the ill"
slims of the nobility ; and the publicatiou,3l:
what are called the Tory-Chartists retort 4:eo
point to the tall chimnies of the cotton sl'itir'tie,
Would not the proper Nvay be to poi.it, not''-owti;
property of any other perm's,
but at tlieu
property--their ONVII corn aid flour lockeu 00.,
it 0
:,
Let them demand to have that 1it;;,.1-alcu
bt:t,,,r
a just and reasonahte demand--.slid it is
their attention should be directe:t to Ir!:1:3
ti'
either to the mansions of th,.! nubl ir,Y, (.::, ,ero
manufactories of the commoners.-13 ,
read -I,
,::,
,j
Advocate. . ;3
Id.
70,11