The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-28 00:00:00

LI el Ili AEI V FN F

AND
Pubfir eptaten.

" Who runs njay read." ."

staFn rOnZIGN.
The Sultan has been making to
otiunropseieveeraerlyshooenkths
eofmeoarrntihnqguoafkethwe-e6rteh fite)lstt. c:v:11.;
houses were thrown down, and a number of person
acts to
the~ English, Austrian, Russian
seders, and their ladies. Lady Pon
refiev,eceel.
parure of diamonds from the Sultanalralide worts'
sterlincs ypt
b. destroyed e-g
Twenty-two • villages have been
the overflowing of the Nile. e pry )5
A younger brother of the present Chief of tab ~
educate"
in Syria is on his way to England
to be
of the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge. dl
riagnrldifierreunstsiPLCS4C
imi;
By letters from Persia we learn that Sir John- ell
reached Tabriz on the 9th inst., and wras
received. The mission would in a few clays sltrstie for
Teheran, where preparations had already been
it, eesse
t,
leesnow
its arrival. Dr. Mach, who, during in
Persia, acted as agent of the British Governeoenlo
here on his way to England. Theyercale ce eof the
extro Ueobtritv'or
Persia were in the greatest distress i conseqUen
lost of
fall in Europe in the value of silk, in .„,tfelfil
them were more or less interested. They cot ue elethters
their engagements, and were asking of their 0.-
time as the only refuge from bankruptcy. there
According to the Gazette of Upper Germ airybeoecs
no longer any idea entertained of a marriage in of efe;
sister of the Sultan and Said Bey, youngest: SA( leg S"P
liemet Ali. The Sultan had presented Sa, sit'oar•
bami ruche with richly ornamented sabres of efi°of el
A letter from the Hague states that the Ioog.ieon
land has just granted a Representative Consfasonting•
the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, on at bera,:c-et SO-
The Prussian State Gazette mentions at 4-iv:lowlier,
gonoff has resigned the post of Minister of 41' • retell'
which he held ad interim in the Ciktib.inrettrootv:,s;!;:.
the
aa,
burgh, and has been succeeded by
The only important intelligence from Paris is 4 celis-
respondence between the Spanish Ambassador at of 1114,s
tina Munoz, which will be found in another eta!'',oo 0)1
Sun. The jesuitical explanation of the Begot'
excite universal disgust.
pulaxaC OPlNiorr• •14
The Morning Oa °nide takes the genie •his
severely to task for the gross inconsisteecy ot: _ Toes
that Si tio"oetes.
nions, which is quite superfluous, seeing
Gaham's apostacy is so generally known, and itsa
sot generally appreciated, that no one cares a stir), yee. In
his opinions are, or how often he charges r,
another article on the Corn-laws:Our ConteulePra% tit
these observations :—" Our readers may reta the ong;'w
on the opening of Parliament, in his speech ()__.a rount'.,."
ment to the address, Sir Robert Peel, turiueiind
the great body of his supporters sittiog,l:i rote'
emphatically intimated that if the lanef nseint2,,,a;
gave him its support on the condition °f roil
be
ing all the details of the existing CornZ aeelt
not prepared to accept that support. T"-beetis,"o
tion was not received with tremendous he "d„
and in some measure to allay the anxiety wh';
created, Sir Robert intimated that he did O. oprofb,
plate any more serious alterations than sowed the t°o
ment of the mode of taking the' averages, °elle rt
stitution of one sliding scale for another. 41: 02a
circumstances of the country are such, that If be I:6e.
Peel will be compelled to do sonzethiny,
.eveu -f the,:
no intention of meddling with the
isting law. And that he is actually Prer- I°3l
Corn-law scheme seems to be very genera e.orn)-,..
stood."—We predict that Sir Robert Yeertfol.oos
scheme—when he does condescend to bring - ale& r'er
will not be such as to tax very severely the griab;ol o%l'ol
admiration of his countrymen. It will laY Iteof
ils ~f
hnfrrt
eilsoae
rats
yu•pnererebyoeopwxool
eeinple:laemcdbbeoioesn:usgeitt
yidenaetswsdnimettiii
ngguwhc,
iahlt
gofordodooooerdrbyi
monopoly
itogsepnaliont:
oipit
a)tohn:
e‘y:ti3o3onen;:w-11:v.
:awl
er(4‘
regard to the class-interests of Toryism. ef the 'eft
In reference to the present distressed state", mei'''.,eo
ing classes, the Advertiser says :--6, Ever °_,ll„-,,s' os
acquainted with the situation to which ell 're Vgi.ei,
country are now reduced, is of opinion that a ses':es
ture must give the initiative to an ameliorate .t,
or that the country will be justified in pushing- "„eetent'pre,
on the upholders of existing- monopolies t 0,5114-0514-00-
fecting even the tranquillity of the socio at -05
The sufferings of the people forbid Pr,_°cre7eni4bo
Rents can no longer be allowed to absorb tne 04'10
tile poor. We can do without a titled arist°catle
a starving population cannot do without br:rougl eis
opinion is a false one that a nation is great t b 0
wealth of its land possessors, rather than throng N..:anYpee
dependence and plenty of its land-tillers. ; .1,1;
country has degenerated' with rich n°olealjelrsv
impoverished lower -grades of the e,O, r..
but no country has ever done so unueelosesoo
We
condition of the productive -e0 Vire al
We agree with our Contemporarythat the °test sot
do without a titled aristocracy. It is -a
InNe• rler a e°2' t 11'
add
dd
much
he
t 0
00 fthsesstroceni aglthsyos
rteemffi;
eibeuntoyi
t certaiN •
a-},
learn that it improves its moral tone. But• °bout
,„‘„be
nation, we may exist and prosper, even ".if te
trician order, no one can be fool-bardy enen.grity
that we can be prosperous, while the !ntur°sereng
working-classes—the thews and sinews 01°%0 stiVr ?(If
are in a state of absolute destitution. Th°,-)leeveee'' Oil
nwohwetchoemr
tehetoarthisitsoperaastsi,ethat the people nit'iliseir per
P-5:00
landowners give
or not. erticifse' 30
The Post thus comments on some leading,ie
appeared recently in the Morning Chrosl
man is little better than a traitor, not Pa4jert,'";
bauntdto every important principle of religs° jos'
social morality, who continues to shnnA' eruneiell
countenance to the repeated falsehoods :an; teed! el
of which that organ of the baser sort of Virnii'-ntinbteei
is continually guilty. Not content with fontntefrorieft
angry passion of our own populace--net ink, es:
publishing day after day truculent falsehoo“'Oer, thv
to make the labouring classes regard the, elstes",,
gentry with fierce and implacable hatreds 't 6-Lis 13°,1, el
effort of the Whig-Radical organ to embroil 4," tie°, se'
if possible, in foreign war." There is aftrtie 241)jprieosj..
virtuous indignation expended here to the A
But the truth is, the Post is galled, beeanscee vell/-,132re
tion Journals now and then blurt out trutris o'os'l
exceedingly unpalatable to the Tories. 1111.`s,ee
and front of Whig-Radical offending. It 'see-is P-eti2s
of Ministerial hypocrisy ; and for doing b-r'ilts
pronounces it to be guilty of falsehoods ant' eteo
The Herakl contains the following obstel'oe.l%-eri'e-
gested by Mr. Buchanan's letter to the Duae,,ji st'eteo
ton on the subject of admitting grain from "" roe,' t,ft;
into Great Britain :—" Although We havce tb eeeei
urged the claims of Canada in this respect (ioe betys to
tion of the British Legislature, and would be rse.
make any just concessions to extend intereeus e 0225
the mother country and this fine colon'', ats, Wives'
facilitate its settlement by British ernigreitnes
object to such concessions as those VW-- ti°l` bbl' "se'
of the United States' grain, transmitted thi..l the te t-,
because we conceive that a stimulus/ WO' thc.l/ the
be given to cultivation in the renuhlie'ecio?'l; (.15k
colony.. Were Mr. Buchanan's proposition ti3resr.
far west of the Union would at once 01,01010 portiici;
mends of Great Britain through Canada' tee f 6t:,p
possession cannot at present compete iwet",teireo°solo)
western States, and the simultaneous ,ue on"
,e,„
advantages on those States and Canal I,:to'rerits
wheat culture in the latter." thu.eee 'Noe
It will be seen by the following passag-,eo pc- so
has again mounted its favourite hobbY,,,"•;.e int ott';',eet
law:—" What agricultural county is t.°e-beee e_.;„ts,
from which numerous families of pauPerse isted3-00)-1'
compelled to emigrate, and seek their sn'sreeg, ee sthyi
in foreign lands or in our own manufacetleinicl l'estibes,oo
not willingly,' but because those who sPs-heui
ported them at home would not helP, °"'rb
home ?' Who has not heard of tile i°l r'
agency, of the Poor-law Comnsissioners'breg,sloslBol
celebrated correspondence with the breach
a
of ration l,`o
Ashworths, and other Liberal gent' staVitj 11/I°,llr.
Scared by the alternative between oni:toor tire
separation of families on the one sidel eolveres „ef
by
golden promises of high wages ::01rorela;a
of
ployment on the other, multitudes P
exchanged their green fields for the `1 133 °ll:et
cellars of Manchester, Stockport, anu fo 10 ils
swell the tide of over-production , and that else d,
furnish arguments against the Corn-lawntb-sei'vt;•litis,
of Commerce."—As the Times once Gref4.€o-001,
speaking of the resignation of the E'ar'bele ree. 'fies t
" the Queen has done it all," so now, t. it
the distresses in the manufacturing; aisitir;
" the New Poor. law has done it an. eell'e'ib
s.ll'
seems, the Corn-laws that oppress the p, oorarchfos
grinding law, which compels multitudes 01P elan e ;led;
113°14 ts
to exchange their green fields for 5 well rep,, red
~rou re 1
cellars, there to starve and furnish e sewer° tee
the Corn-laws. But if the Corn-laws but ea iteral'
then multitudes would not be starving fair 4+
.
trary would be weekly realizing a verY
forTthheeivr laabbloutiarli.bt
says filmic,
5 IPA
While all thing
in 1141141 (ir
with a war its China,- and no secure Pege•
es, 1;011,, 0,
while Ireland feels sore, and England,ss./tig one ol•
our rulers to their revels, without devl7enetrPsoe,oo,
intimating one hope of reconciling this esteo
lieving the distress—the growing elistre.r cireullive'');sg
that i s
tnhoet te
obpel e
beganwondered
camts, ntod eironsitu such boltsritthi 0;
Leeds, the other cray, a most important won
doesc/I4
been made. John Bull seems awaking fro
Isted'rell 31
will act."
a g enfsetr r
thei ngc thetoorn -la Is aartqNu ieswotfo
w n a Londonrddti. °intro; :Xi
tetrijie-oi itof:tose
remarks as follows :- " Monopoly ise
a corn Dec,o
ante with excess of production. tl7reinse
rest might much better be deluged witn
latter s'osteci
overwhelmed with their own. In the , 0:130, detYo',er
is to be sold to a sinking country, and ain: sieeci:e „1,
ie
i•
Fury; in the former, with a repeal °reeerted
y tits
influx would represent manufactures Fll and Pit ore
tion, and funds accordingly reerul,_", vn' ;1,14,0
The Noble Marquis will not even let„nfot thelloe
a middle course. He seems resolven ▪ to •
pose theivrze,p3;l;oyr_t_l:gafixexod
sditttcy,n_fl;oo,7rObilatorytrll:ity
estimatedbts nd liabilities , 01
2f
ot, oboe° I,7stie•
01 et: j_lo4l/
•
60 Ooe'• the
atTetkhseaarn(elde sums derivable from the lesto' 7°'°euurst thy
ners are likely to realise from don co.
to the amount of 50,00 CL were prove esic*
vere 40
meeting (Monday), when assignees ' coleetbs
CS the od to
SIVATZSZE- „ at sift ea
At a lecture delivered on usr-)30001te
Literary and Scientific finerylnstitutieare
fires in London for the last

MORNING SUN

I r 2,464 ;of which 757 were accidental, and partly uncon-
ollable, and 382 accidental, and partly controllable.
Of the above list it was shown that 330 had• occurred
from defective and stopped-up flues ; 368 from candles
setting fire to bed and Avindow-curtains ; and 141 to fire-
heat applied to various trades and manufactories.
'NAVAL .42.1823 IV/ILITA.E.Y.
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Geyser, 1,060 tons, left
her moorings off Limehouse on Tuesday, and performed
the distance to below Gravesend and back at the rate of
li miles an hour. dile can stow 300 tons of fuel suffi-
liceck nt for fifteen days' steaming at full power ; her troop-
cand accommodate 300 soldiers, with baggage, &c. ;
her force is two 10-inch guns, carrying hollow shut o
081bs. weight ; and four 8-inch guns, carrying 681bs. shot.f LAW AND POLICE.
At Marlborough- street on Tuesday, the alleged pro-
prietor of the Saloon in Leicester-square, was finc...t Z'./.
for permitting " disorderly conduct" in the place; in
fur
other words, according to the decision of Mr. Ilarda.:ck,
suffering music and dancing without a licence.
Mr. Jere
on Tuesday m the Greenwich 11Itigistrate, occupied
for several hours in investigatingwas a chaise
broouseugh
h t
of Sergeant Lovell, for breaking into the
fafamilyof David Murphy, and assaulting him and • his
The charge was finally dismissed, and the complainant was informed by the Magistrate, that the
;111d charge of breaking in was one for a superior Court,
might be moved by certiorari, into the Queen's
There Great consolation this for a poor labourer
,
Lnere are other charges against this sergeant which will.
be heard next week.
smut Thames-street a Belgian seaman was charged with
t diegiTinfigarntoebsacco. When "rummaged" by an inspector
police four papers containing a pound
jach' were found round his waist, pand two round each
_e__P,': Mr. 13roderip sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001.
Anct to be imprisoxed until it is paid.
was
At the Norwich Petty Sessions held last week, a man
fined 30/. for refusing to take an oath.
FINE ARTS.
thet,.• S. tandish's fine collection of pictures are, by order of
ate 1-.lng of the French to be hung in a separate ap _
.ter3sa
1 ut In the Louvre, anddesignated " Thf English Gal-
At lastaill4"-ntliitlr AND SCIENTIFIC.
Paris, ---," we meeting of the Academy of Sciences,
lue!ll'alitliGPain'
the clornre
byreparing photographic plates of
of tadioe
,_ le broinure of iodine, instead of _ .so e,e
,„' tion'ed that he made the photographic surface
e taken a
b eeula'lY sensitive, that perfect impressions could
tcond. 4 not instantaneously, but in a quarter of a 71:
whri!.ieetilusn
raspuiedeceded in taking impressions of o 1
motion • and amongst others, had
P tuced a beautiful plate of'the.Pon.t-Neuf, with all the
Prple, hors .
He had
a 0 taken es, and vehicles while in motion.
Sionil of the lips
portraits in this way, in which, all the expres-
-1 g or smiling, and eyes, while the persons were speak-
ws perfectly given.
Twh!audeville7
at the
• A ne IIEATRICAL.
by Victor Hugo, is. to be produced
The eatre de la Bourse in a short time.
has ajlvertis a
logs new Piece entitled The Quadroon Slave, which.
the for Tuesday evening,
t Haymarket ~
osi_
lies bee postponed, in consequence of the indisp
a of Mr. Webster.
SPOaTING.
2ip C_lermont Lodge, the seat of the Hon. Lady Good-
cla.t.; Uaptain Grantham and other sportsmen (2) have,.
k Ilag the • head ofgame, of which
stakes k killed 1,072
`'66 Were h
and 379 hares.
The Dull COIYILT—PASHIONABLE.
entert
ainin uke and Duchess of Northumberland have been
Past Week g a select circle at Alnwick Castle during the .
The Ear
l of Morton and the Hon. Captain DunTmbe
have
livsucceeded the Marquis of Ormonde and Captain the.
it, u A. 'Nelson Hood as the Lord and Groom in Wait-
g,ron her Majesty.
Forest, L'ari of Charleville has arrived at Charlcville
Tit, his seat in Ireland, from town.
le pine -Varquis of Salisbury and the Ladies Cecil intend
to the
town in a few days for Widmer Castle, on a visit
ue Duke of IVellington.

The MISCELLANEOUS.
the d. Loaf! to Fulham through Walham-green is, by
trust, isieontinuance of the lights provided by the road
64,1.410 in total darkness. The carriage-road is in
fee,. harts not more than twenty feet wide, and four
the' °f pace occupied by banks of gravel to mend
I.l'oads. Some serious accidents have already occurred.
tieitte,s4te,klay, in 1783, dieA the distinguished mathem.a-
-1)04' u'Alerabert. Also, in 1553, Servetus, the Spanish
of r,°rOvho was seized as he was passing through the city
vietseTleva, was tried for " blasphemy and heresy," con-
()I'll
land suffered in the flames.
1\IN• Ic'ndaY, the Municipal elections, according to the
()'e "rporation Act, took place in Dublin, when Mr.
de •ccnell Was elected Alderman. The elections were
eided, .
teat t,1.1 in favour of the Liberal party, and on Tuesday
that ,ue Liberator will have added to his other tides
`` The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of Dublin."
tor4llo in civic state to the Castle, and invite the
About Want to the Lord Mayor's dinner.
411, (I, vomited an asp, between two and three inches
or solo
of
lie supplsed
.he m.ust.either have
aidswalolyed,
1 the spawn, while drinking water out of itch.
The
tra liIT MO UHE DA RS OF Y.
have been
%raw
ttecluds in respect to Exchequer Bills .
114 ll,! by a person in the Exchequer Bill-office, who
1444 arrested and sent to prison. The hills were
chiefly to speculations in Spanish Stock.

of Kent visited her
%.4er h COURT CIRCULAR.
atti ~,- -40yal Highness the Duchessp
Palace.
'l;,'l' yesterday at Buckingham
Toes Iloya.l dinner-party
of.aAbgerdeen,
of 4.°44Y evening included the Earn _
„ erseY, Baron Stockmar, and Colonel Wylde.
b ihe 13 ' the lac
Earl
A alace
eand of the Grenadier Guards attended at the
Ilie , dinner. age, Luringtnless of Charlemont.
i on the Queen.
M Y .iyttelton, as Lady in
has succeeded the Dow-
b r h Federal Envoy
of die "13:1-11,e'!s Sieveking, et Ham 11 g ' • w yester •
ce,
day . ree katies of Germany, had an intFerovrieeign-ofh.
"11 the tarl of Aberdeen, at the
.e
allitransaeted business at the Board of Praancid.
Cra:iiheePhilus Heale, of New Zealand,
with
Lord Stan-
ley . (4,d, ef Paisley, had an interview:;lr. John
Aires,erclay at the Colonial-office.
Afk 13ackhouse. Under Secretary
his.milyofremetghe
C is' has arrived in town with
nnunent.
Ade ' ra
bury, 1 Putatton on the subject of improvements in Fiii.nts-.
Downing-
elle(' lad au interview with the Chancellor of the 4.
stre,tut.er Yesterday, at his official residence, in
4,. ...
tciw`,l._dohnson, Puisne Judge of Trinidad, and Mr.
6tetie'll ode
use' 11. P., had interviews with Lord
I, 134 Yn3PterdaY, at the Colonial-office. .
easioe's; crestnerrdnanyoawt,
the
pliturssian Mmistei , transacted
Applt
__„....._......_____eign-office.
NT
°ACHING A.CCOUCHEMIi The i t OF HER MAJESTY. .
to The 1..1 cresting event for which the nation has been
solo tiforward with so much anxiety to the month of
elptctilte.er to bring about, may now be almost hourly
It "
the APPears that in the course of Monday afternoon
candi'l', aeen found herself indisposed. Her Majesty's,mpoms
thou 'l°4 7155 not accompanied by any other
_s)t
d from the
ieterellljh as were to be naturally anticipa.te-at
present
Ituov,ti
t'ngbstate in which her Majesty is
bi
%l a"
the.'
• Dr. Locock, on Monday
Rht, ee circumstances,
1" ntititlthe express desire of .
Nee
his Royal
Palace . Albert, took up his residence in Buckingham
Highness
botie, ' 14 Order to be ready on the shortest
event
of 41 tro attend upon his Royal Mistrese, in the
understand
the ltlrther accession of symptoms. We
possible
Itioo Docter will not again quit the Palace until another
Heshall
p MThAve been added to the house of Brunswick.es..
feeds -
,jesty continued to be poorly throughouthen
3yen
bad
1310 The aynaptOMS of approaching accouc
the '14., far, increased as to prevent her from attending
it;"411! dinner table yesterday evening.
%Nest tl°ll to the precaution already taken at the
to the desire of the Prince, messengers were despatched
he 4. nurses and wet nurses with orders for them
and
Driocell42ze,cli.ate r
) the event o
eadiness to attend upon the Queen f
1,144 ur rrincess (as the case maY 'in of the day or
aithtlerVieed being required at any hour
tiotled cireurestautes Which we
I'lle .
bele ; and which may be relied upon for
have
accuracy,heremcn
ed 4'441.41ded upon the best possible authority, occ
walls
61 BUerttlthle bustle and excitement within the that
the repott4ith") Palace. It was to those facts
alent
iirt the
i: juqy be attributed, yesterday so prey
eirtla --'4'tYsof Piiliee, had givena
that her Majesty
Pr:nee ,1, a rrincen for that the child will . bFe.
Cosi","a Public seem to have made up their minds.
%rt._ ',erable anxiety has been manifested in many
ri Friars to know
whether, in the event of the birth
a (4t:lbele 1 Wales, the Park and Tower guns will fire
the hirtZ ''peYal talut, to announce to the metropolis
,_iire „°lan he to the throne of these realms.
We t "Ilerstand that such is likely to be the case..
tenittruattat to be enabled to announce the interesting in-
that
trieaes of
eta the public in our paper, before even
tli) to oeirninunicating it can be made use of.
;till remc%tirne of our ng to press her Majesty
lbaajfeStediisgelit:he some—no urgent symptom baying
well:ell t 41111bERE BLAKESLEY.--At three
fzithi:ticint°r4,ll,,,ueday afternoonß the Grand Jury sitting. at
-rinal Court returned a true bill of in
i‘ir. et against Itobert 131akesley, for the murder of
ho43e,tirdon, the landlord of the King's Ilead public-
te.lnor in P.iisteheap and his trial is to take place
18(''1, elr)l4' (Vriday; Last week Captain Robert-
•liittl,'-itt. constabl , .t. Ilertti)rdsliire on behalf of the
inter,l4 %stable iN;los
apprehended 'Blakesle had an
Robert-
the lilo'lv with Sir Jaierles(.'raham, Secretary offs tate foe!.
Were Oe llepartment respecting the reward. of 10 /.
that hi„ 3' the Lords of 'the Treasury, and w.as informed
coeinall'i Nlplication would be taken into consideri?,tion.
the elQil_leatien has since been received announcing that
as the 'u 01.11(1 not be entertained by the Government,.lf
heßithe ofißlnasoner- had volunt rily surrendered himse to
zy;'lleeasi but that after thea trial a minor reward would
it
„an encouragement to the man.
ttate 11. 1.
'Loops Ix ESSEX.—The Essex papers t
Iveek b4t aluch damage was done on that coast /!ts.
efeeet
,Y the inundation caused by the high tide which
At thee' Such destruction on the banks of the ThaTes•
the sea sea-walls at West Thurrock and Battles-bridge
tp,,, overflowed the walls and inundated the land to a
steerzttent.
-At Southend a boat in full sail
brig was
14io to,,:lver the road near the Castle Inn. A of
eltrge e.1.!..ec)al atlen, got on shore, and 50 tons of
Mom
again, to be thrown overboard to get her