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

0.1
vv rei pi An V r
S
u it
4

AND

Vtadtr Optniatt.

" Who runs may read•"

rortztGN.
The Madrid Gazette of the ad inst., announces the
suspension by the Regent of the grant of 30,000/.
sterling voted by the Cortes as the marriage Pere
of
Christina Munoz, widow of Ferdinand the Se'
Regent
This is going the right way to work. If the
wt,didroora
tshloe3ns. less
00 thanff t;hii
eis
et
oahbni scirddea(nfmteeeerd 0 roofstf%hvesloapain,
he he has of the
Europe. Nor could the Regennt andl
Measure hetter calculated to wound the feelings
of Christina - Munoz. This woman is as avaricious
as she is heartless, and certainly. ill be more afflicted at
the los's. or he- -
r pension than by all the gencreats .b
shed in Spain on her account. We trust one a the first
acts of the Cortes when assembled will be to pronounce
a sentence of. perpetual banishment upon her. .
v 0t.71.1 would
icrldeosppbt eoecd t n no
of
shot
The unfortunate Brigadier.Quiroga y Frio-was la
at Madrid on the 3d inst. He displayed a- first:mesa
his death worthy of a better cause. It was believed e
in
Madrid that General COncha was concealed in-the hour
of the French Charge d'Affaires.
The Paris correspondent of. the Augsburgh
states that a conference of the Five Powers. to settle
dethe
affairs of the Peninsula is talked of, and that Count
Flahaut and Sir Robert Gordon had received the neces;
nary instructions.' For our part, we consider the
"Hest
diplomacwould be to. leave Spain to settle her °w-ci
affairs If
. an end were put to Foreign interference, Of
moreF especially to the treacherous interineddling (.),
France, the affairs of the Peninsula would be soon al:ali.
cably arranged. The marriage of the younga Queen
"'
the business of the Regent and the Cortes, ancnot of any
Foreign Power whatever. We want no diplomacy abg
Spain. Only let her alone, and she will beconse peaces e
and prosperous. • that
A curious story is whispered in Paris. It ape the re'
the Emperor of Russia, who is known to court the. •.
Gazette
ports of his female subjects residing in other count,,rieje'l
pTottrecentlyoifoahtirriiihis.ese.ianaratiarheraieiert.bchßicaseai
rather
received
piquante fsr,oNmyh
accountai
c which
Russianso d idisgusted
ultsaht deoyd'
aot tf
hime
whilt,
t.
withie
at
trirFetsol
rier -,
duct of Louis Philippe, that lie has ordered the dePar'Ne,
Russianll
verbally
saidwm hlititatoseshxa
have
vol
aernfarctoli.meoantParis a
aq
quite
oigtiSeyte.
aorfseettnheroteaol7.:?riast
the Tuileries. Louis Philippe is in a rage, 0
and sivrileg
that there must have been treachery sornewher
Cabinet. the
Louis Philippe and M. Thiers are once more '4"..;11e, 0.
best possible terms. The ex-Minister is become 4.0-te
favourite. at Court, and rumour adds that the next ellithe
i Jordan,
Ministryfas nremoonTrtmos(l
iiivaaleitentii Chto failure
Hibfonl iuofteonhrnmteetinehte,toelesiif:
liabilities
tbnlfnillitttle, accomplishelaitreicroiemitlidr.
snec appointment
reoPapersts
ta
th t
el •
e 1 : s r
„loaf
.:oer.
Bourse
et
thistoaahubi
e rilcis seohFh_operouedini 1 filltrelmrr
es
c, ob flee a is 'I
irdai 1,1" 1:: Ta.. s 50$
pear to be very great. he re'
Galignani's Messenger contradicts on authority t the
Catholic
conversion of Lord and Lady Holland t°cove-
mC aeAtnhooleeltintcteefnrati
fromt
exceedinglyh .
Lord Holland taxed with improbable, a .
Wceontshtoaungtailnnittereporst
mfreonoie' tvheer b-cOO
that
Constantinople,
weakness
aekns sfnaetnshlsie,o2fh°latildht eetl°llesst/11.e? rill:Ott :::
a forgery on the new Turkish Treasury notes. '-'-'1 thli
forged paper,
was in some edam at the discovery e.st to
urged paper, for, being lithographed, it nittY,e,,,vpeci
some extent. A Jew merchant, Simon Levi, had
_.,a";,' es
payment for 1,0001., and more disasters of the stiii.`;ts ii,
Lure are apprehended. The failure of Levi a"-11 in
some degree English houses. Trade was Ye/ du
Turkey.
liTiotesalip
twin leading article on the s „,,,,,s, te
wAi%t'hiliffsthe ad
paPso ii3an tlmeLnednx. te t o °t
he ICNo Xn
°s
Consulate eu
stal bt
i ei
c't' ° f eCesclr:
immediate cancelling of Nvllielt it stronglY recc'ir of the
observing:—" By the universal acknowledgcnr" ;es I
entireo British press, irrespective of party differ°, 11,,Imost
hThei withoutd
appointeddiscarded
hofficeri r
n parallel
comes
on m (discarded thee s hao nn4 n..
leal
ether points, Captain Elliot's conduct in China is ,eit,Sc
vantage of being thoroughly known .as a tried uriiiirost
any retiring fruit-seller were no v proposing to iiisele'
him with the management of% a - respectable ayss
blys
amongot Ifi cli veryici
stall, the suggestion f • the juici° be
, as far as concerns uld
scouted by the humbleststreet-hawker in
ness requisite for such an onerous occupation, wQ- ow
the , rs,,
dom. Yet this is th
after li •
saving been necessitated to condemn Jas 'e.
terial acts, to confere glill'
ceedings in China, thought fit, among their latest Corse
1 incap
obo
p bare
at Texas, with
'a N a salary of 2,0001, a year. ~,,.. toor-
is ty
faced piece of impudence is hardly to be found senloo
the
ntmupeonnt
(I.,sflioi3naritthisehi)% 1,11 iio i
memorabilia of Reform jobbery. Considering that "oer-
notorious mismanagement had compered them to %list'.
sede him, by the appointment of Sir Henry rottt.sse,
the venality of again employing him in the publeiers serf
at how small a salary so ever, would deserve w eset ol
sparingly reprobated. Surely such a flagrant instsn,Litii,
iztivehrsation cannot be permitted to pasS unrectifie":o *
party.
present Government being in some ineastsiny
"—This Texas appointment
consentingte orb
Ili ,
confers little honour on the 1 ' ci 5 ° Vlng Ministry, 11° ,„ sible,
as the Times suggests, be cancelled as soon as withr: ').
and the situation be conferred on some one ivir: sei
knowledge of the country and its t polite 1 1-"`
present
~„,,, a
commercial relations, combines
promptitude, en''"
foresight. the
The Chronicle makes the following renitoics °I: ths
subject of the gradual encroachments of PuseYislii -s° is
Church discipline :—" The fear of losing. pow-; of
always a sufficient stimulus to action ; and •,tie fear
of
losing power has thrown up Puseyism on ',lle stir :elf
English society. But when there is an forae,gressive pos'
in a religious movement, we may give ',I credits t ollee
sensing a certain amount of faith. l'useyisnii,,ai, Anil
active and aggressive. Directly and indirectly .Ik.osticat
mating the hitherto inert mass of English eeclesrti
owe
forms. It looks abroad as well as at home. je el:e.-----
is not too distant for its care, nor Scotland toe il
ttengt
The spirit of Puseyism is nothing more than an 101,300
on the part of some of the more active and, i:lo,inio3
members of the Church to renew their chi It is an
over men's minds in all its pristine seseritYijaud„stelit
effort to revive the haughty doginatisms °f •oion---In°-
great stickler for the ceremonial forms of roll:,
.ti chit-
pea to t-,r,
dified, however, in accordance with the changed h
ratter of the times. That it will never suce,iiteti iv.eb'il-
measures of its ambitious desires, may be Prev-edo n3P.'
tolerable confidence, but, meantime, it nik tig anal
mischief, by unsettling the minds of the credulo
the unreflecting. leasare
The Post says:---" Whatever uneasiness or disP, ocl
it may occasion to Radical writers we still rettan,
``.be
still think it right to declare, our opinion that they,
,"but
;sec-
affirm that any existing law ought not to be obeys•P h
ought to be resisted, deserve punishment for erf(s,, the
public affirmation. And if this be true gener3P-4hen
nt or
truth becomes particularly pressing and urget, is
the law, which men arc recommended to rasit'ure. oaf/
very high importance, and is from iss veil' 11_131;] to bisr
about which popular passion is extvemely hu dace
°
excited. The law which imposes a graduated.ll sot
duties upon the import of foreign corn, is that wit ; 404
Rat/teal writers publicly excite the people to 1'017101:0
when they are taken to task for so doing, they raaintia y.
they are right in counselling resistance tothe fl:ctioll"
And they are right. An unjust law, passed bY 3,,,05iti010
to suit the interests of a faction, and in direct ccirty
of
to the wishes of the vast bulk of the cc'-najlail;or °,,`
whose benefit all laws are, or should be, wade'",-;,,, eye%
this partial, selfish character should be resisted "-'„ rose'
constitutional means. Nay, it is a sacred daty ti 7,000
such a.law, and the omitting to resist it, amounts a's skr
to a crime. The general voice of the country 11,,e el
lemnly pronounced the Corn-laws to be defet,l by a
theory, ruinous in practice ; and to resist ti",.'ll„. vieW
process of strenuous, but peaceful, agitation, Stith 'good
to their total repeal, becomes the duty 01. ever'
111 e.
man and good citizen. h of
In an article suggested by the auspicious girt „ Why,
young Prince of Wales, the Herald observesrtest per
should not her Majesty commemorate to the '°-,,1e, '''l93
terity of her own Royal house, and of her Pire°6l-i• lell
birth of this Prince, by instituting, in h° n(.)1,, Order
be termed his hereditary princedom, an ~, her Or
Saint David ?" It would be competent, t°°, '''' f its Ur
jesty, by a generous extension of the schewe, °iv, tiir
propriation, to render it at once a mere (11' b, the.
tinction- such as appears to be derived° ,
...,' (no'
enormously-increased aggregate of the natiooortereat,
to say it vauntfully), who own her sway, t's. colon a
with those which the British' Crown could reckon
the original institution of any of the four
joigh
orders; and an object of emulation to which 11,44-,eseollr
be entitled to aspire who should approve theneseiiootrl:,
potent to render distinguished services to their
rankse ot
whether in military or in civil service ;in the f Sod
diplomacy and statesmanship, or the extensionaodiee
sciences e 3
in the march of mechanical inventions
and
to the improvement of navigation, manufactures, 3", ea;
merce, or the progress of maritime discovery,,
ins '
graphical research, or in processes eminently 111&;71014
advancement of agriculture and husbandry.”----Ifv„;icit ;ii,
has her Order of St. George ; Ireland, of St' -.,- on '
and Scotland, of St. Andrew, we do not see w")''ser ;or
principle of fair play, Wales should not have leer `1.11,0t
of St. David. The Herald's suggestion is an eW`
one, and we should be glad to see it acted upon. ~ sob.
The Dublin Pilot speaking on the chances of Ite,fivil
remarks as follows:—" Every step that has been ',roe
for the last ten years is a step in advance for us:
l_ater
1 two Reform bills have given to the peopkiies e.,,,,,r0
power than they formerly had—the Wait-tt-wli I
.s_i;isli
been annihilated by the conduct of the. -i° seo
one row ,o,
Parliament last session, and every-
that something must be done, or the frisk , br;sis
pie cannot exist. Before any of these se/ens 11qtroov
taken, or these truths so well known, we, sarriell','Jies .0
cipation, and wherefore should we n:'„„ who' ,Agiketiii f
possess the same, or rather better means, carry 0,10.- ont
Our position is, therefore, one of horde—tbr, staii.V.',ols
the isthmus of the present time, a•.id looking to the
eliers.
and to the future, we see no ca'sse for despair, and
cause for hope and confider sue"
arks on il"
The Derby Reporter ',Las the following renv,_ „se,'
subject of free.tra(l:„.:-___" Give us free markets wiie,,1.:04,
buy, or tax our Imported corn as other imports are,,`ce,,se'
simply for tisse purposes of revenue, and prices wl'itiet
to fluctusste; the labourer will know the constant 3""wirg
of comfort which his wages will produce and 101°.1 will
it, he will learn discipline and prudence; ihe artisaidoi-:
cease to be thrust fron, employment, or paid at a aritS's
Dished rate, at the very time when food is extra
;f t° 11)Q
dear; commerce will cease to totter, anti go---"
drained from our country." to gr'
The Inverness Courier observes, in reference i. ~,
BliiyOraLL I
O'Connell's appointment to the Dublin