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

EVENING SUN

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" One good effect, we trust, will result from this civi3
tppointment--a cessation of that repeal agitation which
f!s'it O'Connell has kept up for so bug a period. The
orange bigotry of the old Dublin Corporation, and the
senseless raving for repeal should fall together, and be
interred in one common grave."
The following is from the Sherborne Journal:—"We
have this week the high gratification of announcing the
birth of a Prince of Wales. Such a gladful event dis-
pels the gloom which would otherwise arise from the
depression that we hear of in the manufacturing districts;
an ait will, in all probability, prove a lucky card for Sir
liebert Peel, who really seems to have fresh difficulties
.created every day."

The
MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE.
annual income of George IV. as Prince of Wales
was discharged by his father George 111. out of his own
private income ; 50,000/. was to be settled on the Prince,
to be paid out
of the civil list ; and all that was de-
manded was 60,000/. as a temporary aid to equip him at
his outset in life.

COMUIERCIAL anroxtra.
- The Anti-Corn-law cause has accomplished more
ritbin the last two months than during the six prece-
ng- There are now 60 Associations in and about the
metropolis to promote the repeal of the bread-tax.
An auxiliary branch to the Anti-Corn-law Associa-
tion was formed in the parish of St. Anne yesterday
evening; and a Provisional Committee chosen.
The first anniversary of the Derby Liberal Operative
Association was held at the Lecture Hall, Warwick, On
Monday last. Five hundred sat down to dinner. Among
E
company were Edward Strutt, Esq., M.P., W. Evans,
Zsq., ALP:, T. Gisborne. Esq., Dr. Forester.

STATISTICS.
The population of Rome has long been matter of dis-
phe, but the most ttnexaggerated statement is perhaps
, following :—lt appears from the very learned and
elaborate researches of M. Dureau de la Malle (Econo-
tale Publique des Romains), that the area of Rome, in-
!laded within the walls of Aurelian, which have been
'raced and laid down with the utmost precision, amounts
to about 3-sths the area of Paris ; and the fair pre-
suraPtion is, that its population, as compared with that
of Paris, would be in a less proportion. The population
Of Rome, including its suburbs, in its most flourishing
Dehod, may be fairly estimated, allowing for troops and
atraggers, at between 560,000 and 570,000. How small
ever it may appear when contrasted with the statements
'at bare been long current as to its vast magnitude, a
tPulation of 600,000 is really immense for a city like
nle, Without either manufactures or trade, and the in-
.",abitants of which chiefly depended for subsistence on
e gratuitous distribution of the corn supplied by the
conquered provinces.

LAW AND POLICE.
Yesterday at Guildhall an aged woman was charged
„
Llth breaking two panel of glass, in order to ensure
rtfinement in Bridewell. She was convicted, and or-
ed to be imprisoned for a month, Sir Peter Laurie
6e
li,"l33o.ting, as he passed sentence, that the Governors of
iewell had last week resolved to reduce the dietary
or
the Prison to that of the Poor •law Union in its vicinity.
At Lambeth-street, Richard Hart, who had been a
:4e-fighter, was charged with stabbing and attempting
h
shoot a policeman. The policeman it appeared had
anely interfered when the prisoner was beating one
is dogs, a scuffle took place, and great violence was
i'l/4(1 sn both sides. The prisoner was remanded till the
4tgeon could be examined.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC.
.4,t Berlin, the second part of the poems of the well-
%l:7lM Hoffman Fellermaier have been prohibited on
unt of their dangerous tendency. Legal proceed-
have been also commenced against him, likely to
deprive him of his professorship.
Paper was read at a late meeting of the Statistical
SOfaet3', entitled " Statistics of Newspapers in various
Coulrnlries," by Mr. P. L. Simmonds. In 1696, there
there bus nine newspapers published in London, all of
:al at waekly intervals. In 1709, the number had in-
e4ed to eighteen, of which one was published daily.
Wn
1724, there were three daily, seven three times a
twe?k, three halfpenny posts, and the London Gazette
.1v,„„1e,,k week.ers. In 1792, thirteen daily and twenty-seven
-""Y Pap
The PINE ARTS.
th ..raliery consecrated to the memory of Goethe, in
the i &dace of the Grand Duke, is so far advanced, that
Latin ainter Neker, who had to furnish the pictures re-
g to the ballads of the great Roet, has left for Leip-
v.t• The architecture and decorations of the Gallery are
,er designs of Schinkel.
Clle University of Oxford has determined on pur-
4448Lng by subscription the drawings of. Michael Angelo
64maffaelle, formerly in Sir Thomas Lawrence's col-
; 500/. has already been subscribed for the pur-
to they will be placed in the new galleries now in
ursc Merection in the University.
llis
COURT—FASIZIONABLE.
un
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left town
e,s,vv ednesdav, for Petworth House, Sussex, to visit
vunel and Sir..l. Wyndham.
for Prince Nicholas Estherhazy left town on Wednesday,
:Nliddleton Park.
vi The Marquis of Bute has arrived at Willinghan on a
;,to the I3ishop of I,sncoln.
sq aue Earl and Countess o,r Wilton arrived in Grosvenor-
-1111:e ,°ll Tuesday, from the, Isle of Wight.
di -r,xeellency, the Russian Minister, gives a grand
liner to-morrow at Ashburnham House.
Ellenborough embarked at Devonport on board
toe Cambrian on Sunday, and the nextmorning sailed
Earls
India.Sencer and Radnor are shortly expected at
B'e3. Park,
P Northamptonshire, on a visit W Sir Charles
n'ghtle
i 3%
402eount Duncannon is shortly expected in Cavendish-
e, from Dublin.

MISCELLANEOUS.
ItZeaterday was the anniversary of the festival of St.
the tin, the soldier and Bishop of Pannonia. lle was
he great Iconoclast of his day, breaking down all the ,
keiti.tilleri images and altars standing. France had for-
-144-44
such an esteem for him that his helmet alwa)s
tobefore in battle.
ne hundred and sixty-four gentlemen have applied
thlt le," as attorneys in the Court of Queen's Bench
, %le," ; and eleven gentlemen to be re-admitted.
btr 'lnnday "last the Members of the Post-office Li-
lts:it:94h
.gave a public dinner to John Addy Curran,
kdei oarrister-at•law, at the Northumberland Hotel,
k@ 4-1114 Y, Dublin, in testimony of his great services and
kettions in the cause: of Reform, and civil and religious
The 1-TPwards c,4* 150 gentlemen were present.
demolition of the Ranger's lodge in the Green-
bee,,'9le residence of the late Lady William Gordon, has
eided on by the Commissioners of Woods and
I'lll ti'' and the whole of the site with the shrubberies,
rem ,e thrown into the park. The lodge is the only
aining obstruction to a sight of the park from
tame, is understood that an arrangement will shortly be
tvieet,or sending du) mail from London to Edinburgh in
isix hours.
Gov ItIIMO URS or THE DAY.
!no,' er,nment, it is said, intend to bring in a Bill to
ell than to purelvise Battersea-fields for a park, to
tee, ed Lancaster Park. It is also the intention of the
t 4 eworril t° Construct a carriage-road alongside the water,
"titl2l, , -esPund with tile intended road from Vauxhall-
jc.- Battersea-bridge-
Ireiltrltunderstood that the Roman Catholic Bishops of
'llll have determined to olply to the Government for
tihr4att,a e of the grant to Mai.-Nooth College, and that a
iL n. appointed by them are to wait upon the Lord
:.11,,t on the subject. A ge.leral feeling prevails
ee
-rt p rant should be rejected all,ogether, if Sir Ro-
'efuses to increase it to an a,:!equate amount.

Lido
140,, 'S
- 413SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
4013, b°N, Nov. 12.—Wind this day at nom:, variable,
the southward and westward.
IS'W'L, Nov. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. kir,gar.re.te,
4hea'tl°Y7 Sierra Leone ; Vestal, Constantinople. "
4'
John, from Boston to London, has sprunt,', r,
fr ,ssilllnast, having been in contact with the Sea Nyrol
c3i4 tlyth to Fecamp.
Qer'irvEttPooL, Nov. 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrd.
kt;llQre! Armstrong, Calcutta; Eliza. Laguna ; Orlando,
kt,-,r, Montreal ; :Durango, Scott, Bathurst; Acapulco,
; John, Quebec.
bt...(trsmouTH, Nov. 11.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. her
test.y,s ship Crocodile, from Halifax.
to (;?-'v'tn, Nov. 11.—Th? Aigle
steamer, from Hamburg
IlirZirasburg, was fallen withinoff Beachy Head, in a
It nS state ul a
, at
,d in here yesterday.
-ttA-IitC,ATE, NOV L—Arrd. Nymph,Sea
'W,.sie't,P; with loss ,of bowsprit, having beers in contact
4io tO7 Alpha brig, in the Downs. The Newport, from
4lanburgh, ,rot on the Goodwin Sands, but was
The
tplsted °o' and is expected in the harbour flt tide.
IStkiiteiane, which puti in here on the 9th inst., bound to
OFFhas damago d her rudder.
111 E GALLOPER, Nov. 9.—Anne and Emilie,
4Qtl, for La Gua yra.
Clio A-TX CREEK Nov. 11.—Arrd. Dean, Smyrna ;
„At,
I....4l4.7,jetchAoLyn.allov. .kl.___Arrd. Amethyst, Whiteman,
tltrnieltlt'"unt, Nov. 9.—Arrd. Calypso, Hullman, Mi-
%,l ; Jane, Almit am, Tarragona.
eltooluiAvEN , Nov. 6.—Flora, Bombay for the
',
Nov. 10.- -The St. Peter, from Youghal to
hr°"l, was strand ed this morning near Aberdovy,
atla3 become a wreck, cargo saved in a damaged
111 thestate.
c'vr Nov. 10
-The Bellona, from Gaspe, fell
1111
cargo (1 harbour laa :night; she is now against the pier
aPPears to have. suffered very considerably; the
_
Y 47 not supposed tc• have sustained much damage.
Oq„ 14°11TR, Nov. 1 I.—The Indian, Muller, from
tlori;: which was on she ~re on Scroby Sand, scoured off
Site night and hat ; been towed into the Roads.
Uq thoLl3B, Nov. 10.—T, he William Wallace, which was
ittiloonnthteheshleerdatSsaoll litd, was got off this afteron,
h ;Shields, seriously damaged.

~,,----
': Silt -1.,9 THE EDIT, )R OF THE SUN. .
ateltr-1 beg leave, respect fully, to correct you the
an' it' You have üblisl 'ted respecting the Bristolm
it Bh elpal You P
You h ave reversed the statement,
t 4 It°111;(1 have be • five ub Pals and eleven Tories, as
li.i -"Astol e' .Li
.e' ..0 You may
.rely on this
papei pio •-•
tittilig correct.
I am lullrue; Liberal,
troth, tO au
portthe 4- but wish to keep to the
and will do to my
, its , a P cause, .
4 ni sure you do.
a_ b
I am, Sir, yo ur's, respectfully,
W. REID.
'64l,l:Gad-street, Bristol, Nov. 11. H. B. e-
lip,,,,e cannot account for the mi stake, but, as our Corro _
teplarTat believes, it was unin ten tional. It is worthy f
parties
that in several returns sent
the politics of the
are not even hinted at. —ED. Sun.]
it
4
111,. RIV ~...........,.„..„,„....• ~..............

,
TaY • RATHER. We regret to say that an
tic %usable h
1,14 ed . ange has again taken place, and thatit
"Mt,. l'ught, and continuesd to do so throughout the
Part of th'
s a d D 5/-
iy.— 114 ix Evening Mail.