The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-21 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

work to terrify them into confession
of guilt, and hopes are held out to then'
that if they find more work for the
Procureur-General and the Peers, they may
look forward to a mitigation of their sentence''
DUPA UR and COLOMBIER have already swalloweu
the bait. These men sent for M. PasclutEn, the
Chteellor, to whom they made confessions 85
black as that judicial hack could desire'
The consequence was, that on Friday two car"
riages full of workmen, in the Faubourg
St. Antoine, were seized and lodged in pris°
Of course the example thus set by one portil
of the prisoners will be followed by the rest, all
thus we may expect to hear of arrests enough t°
keep the Peers employed for weeks to come.
But the great affair of interest in Paris is the
case of M. DUPOTY. If this man be foul'
guilty, the Charter of 1830 is of no more
value to Frenchmen than an old song. Tile
Peers will then have as openly violated the
constitutional liberties of Frenchmen tts

QUENISSET violated the law in levelling
pistol at the head of the Duke of NEgovils'
From that period the bonds connecting the
Crown with the nation will be broken, and It",
will be a question of policy and convenience b
long France may submit to the despotic y-oke 0t
.
,0
the House of ORLEANS. The Court of peeoY
trampling upon the charter, releases Frencluneu
from any allegiance which they may sari°e
themselves to owe to the ORLEANS dynasty.
We have given in another column the opening
Speech of the Minister of Commerce to the Coon'
cils of Commerce, Agriculture, and Industry'
now sitting in Paris. We recommend the
it to -
attention of Pro-Corn-law legislators at lin%
In France the effect of protective duties has bee.,
nearly to ruin the elegant manufactures of POa"T
and to lead to a decrease of trade with l'ortug
Egypt, North America, and various other States.
The beet-root monopoly is playing the veil
deuce with the French Colonial trade.
I, ilo
By a Royal Ordonnance, dated the 7th inst., t".°,, s, of
of 649,126 f. remaining unemployed out of the creona
6,000,000 f. opened to the Ministers of Public Works stbe
War, by the law of the 10th June, 1841, is placed3t .113
disposal of the Minister of War, to contribute t 0 b)'
the expenses of the fortifications of Paris, authorised
the
11law of
ry 3d April, 1841. -et'
. Geais, the deputy for Provins, in the Seincie
Marne, has, in consequence of his failure, resignne fog,
seat. M. d'Ossonvile, son-in-law to the Duke de nitto
lie, comes forward to succeed him, and M. Simon,3
Sous-Prefect, is also named as a candidate. assels
A correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette at Br; d in
says that it is now proved that the persons iimplica.e.oo,
the late abortive conspiracy kept up communie3lloell
not only with the Orangeists, but also with the Vre
Republicans. four
A Toulon letter, in the Commerce, says that the, e;
ships of the line, under orders for sailing, left tha_tjrto
on the 12th inst., and, it was believed, would pr°°- •
Tunis. 100
A letter from Rome states that the Duke de Tor for
has brought a company of French actors to Rowe+, re.
the winter, at his own expense, to give a series
presentations in his Palace. but
By Royal Ordonnance, of the 7th inst., n°ll-vieell
French vessels are to be employed in transport bet
France and Algeria, exceptin cases of urgency stem'
General de Rumigny, who is going to take the „,rolea,
ment of Algeria ad interim, al:lived en the 11th at -V nica
The equipages of the Prince de Joinville reached '°,firo,
the same day, and are waiting his Royal Highness s ' sof
The Seniinelle of Toulon says :—" The four 51,111,,' for
the line, destined for the Archipelago, are all rea
sailing. They are to be joined by several frigates: cool'
mud La Susse, having completed the term of "1- le
mand, will, it is believed, be succeeded by the ne
promoted Adml Le Ra" jottwas
er'
The steamer H iraavre, bound to that port from ,n
dam, was run foul of by an American vessel as 5' 10
coming'out from the port of Rotterdam, on heretuni•
voyage, not many days back, and was forced t° but the
She repaired her damage, and sailed again, htl eh'
weather was so bad in the Channel that she She
at
liged to put into Boulogne for several days•
length made Havre. uroP° ~
The Municipal Council of Mulhausen, on the
sition of the Mayor, M. A. Kcechlin, has just votbetze of
annual sum of 100,000 f. for an indefinite nurfitieue e.
years, together with the land required in the ban „pa
the town, towards the formation of the Mulhanse"
Dijon railroad. re'
The Bordeaux papers state that the Abbe L3c°,,,ere
he
the Dominican, is now preaching in that city, w:ni3ter
excites the greatest attention. By order of the 3,0 d to
of Justice and Public Worship he is not allow Usual
appear in the dress of his order, but only in the
ecclesiastical costume. ftenteea
A heavy inundation has been experienced at so
within the last few days, where a bridge has been CaseJ
away, and some of the quays damaged, but the 'I
have at length subsided. a e
The Hare of Caen announces the destruction by 'tete
the house of the Count de Bricqueville, and also efroat
great shot-manufactory of M. Benard, near jog,
l'Eveque. The latter accident was caused by lig-1,1°,01i
during a storm in the night of the 7th instant. '-'1)-n'eat,
smaller houses in the neighbourhood were likewise tress•
so that numerous families are thrown into great dis gas
A correspondent at Calais says that the went old 001'
so bad yesterday, that the steamer for London c°l.l_ fours'
leave the harbour. A fishing-boat from Boulog; nee?,
dered off the port during the previous night, and/
of five men perished. poisf
The father of Quenisset is said to have arrived 111 for
with the purpose of presenting a petition to the
the
The pardon of his son.
professors of the Ecole des Beaux Arts bar gelecorcf
M. Ingres as their President, and M. Jarry
de
Vice-President, for 1842.
Paris ti
Count Le Hon, the Belgian Minister, left FlLl'ise
terday, to be present at the opening of the Tu eel Wit'
Mons railroad, a ceremony which is to be honotlroinas.
the presence of the King and Queen of the Deq, tea el)
The Belgian Embassy wits brilliantly illitd°otlt.
Thursday evening, in honour of the birth-daY
as
L Admiral Jubelin late Governor of Guadal°lls the
been been named a member of the Commission, of Nu'ltorerf
Duke de Broglie is President, to inquire into theosioniel
system and the political condition of the French cot 110,,
m
A correspondent of the Sud writes fro BeYrboarclr
the Maronite Patriarch has taken refugealts ,J
English ship of war, and intends to proceed to
The Sud states that the Sultan was lately 1 erfollij
while going to a mosque in Constantinople t 0 ,P bhinta
his devotions. A fanatic in the crowd callenbe pl"
giaour, for the reforms which he patronised it! Iseverell
pire. The man was immediately arrested, and if°
punished. !jot having
A letter from Constantinople represents the too
of the Sultan to be dangerously ill, the physicitll7o,ool.l
announced her to be in an advanced state of 1341
consumption. soon
.0%
It is stated, in a letter from Rome, that, tt,s,he 1` e
the railway of Castellamare shall be finished' to /1:0
of Naples will make another, which will extentlia th,
frontiers of the Roman States, near Terracing, ,05cY
a railway will be made from Leghorn by theer, ,0
Government, through the Maremme, to the frondSi
A letter from Vienna, in the Swabian lliercu
`buy
aOl.l
that the creditors of the house of Geymuller that
bills will receive a dividend of 50 per cent.,
there will be no dividend upon book debts. Belgl All
M. Dupont, an inhabitant of Verviers ( • ,en
tato' fev(
died there on the 12th inst., aged 102. He r
his faculties to the last moments, and, until withloag °
days of his death, passed much of his time in 03d be,
the
During the last harvest at Dieter, province 0!.,P.1;e:f.:
in Holland, a plant of rye was cut with 42 stal,t3 rovo'
high each, having a ripened ear, containing I°,,ed ft')
upon the average, so that the produce of the
which they sprung was 4,200 fold. f ro- of
We learn from Berlin that as the Prineefe,toniej
was, on the 7th inst., returning from an in
.;11 n-ttetol,o
the barracks of the Cuirassiers of the Guard' vvithole,
by Colonel de Stockhausen, the horses ran as`,,'%Ythe Peet
carriage, drove it against the town-wall, brollo raoll'itbe
and threw the coachman from his box. At ;t,e
the horses were checked by the shock, the cred ev,o,
Colonel jumped from the carriage, and meet
jury, but the coachman, being entangled in
_fled :Tng
could not be released in time before the frigh' fle*
mats got away again, dragging him with them•
much hurt, but is not in danger of his life. 9.
BOURSE—Panis, SATURDAY, DEc• rtA',
int Highest Lot- 91
Price Price. P. 0 op
• i ei,ch 5
4per Conti 4O 640 ••• 90 ••• -16'
per Cents lOO 91 110
iP ••• 1(22 /0•
3 per Contr. ex div 7B 25 . 18 30
.34450 .•
,1
+nt.i, 01 erance
Latfitte Sank I,ooof. St tires 104: ...IC4O
5,000 f. Shares 5060
, •••5"""
Iguan Rank
Belgian 5 per Cents.
5 per Cents., 1840 1027 ... 102 X '"
p,ntsh Active 14..E 4ta ••• 28•••
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
.eapolttar, ex div.
102.3 i 102% ••• e,9
RAILWAY RAILWAY SHARES 60 ••• j 56,
St. Germain
Versailles, L.B 197 50 ... 197 50 -• 75 ..• 45,1
H. El 3lB 75 220 -• 455 "'el/5 iy
4:.5 455 ••• •••2.
urleans . .
it, ,cl,lrlz to Batr.shares red 2:25 225 •••
.
.',
NO RTHA MPTON.—(From a COrreSP Onr.jp 0'
—A County meeting was held here on ThuripeciP
to address the Queen on the birth of the tbg 061
Wales. Mr. Markham, in the absence of n
Sheriff, was in the chair, and Earl Spencer alfauen_74l,
Mr. Cartwright seconded the address. An "if ill
vas moved and seconded by C. Harrison andeat °of PI,
lane, both working men, containing a staten's,ion
prevailing distress, and a prayer for the retiln'dinend,bo
punishment to political offenders. The in"!antive cd
put, and in the opinion of the Chairman
the Chartists thought otherwise, and acrobillt),bo"
Chairman, while Mr. Markham, with tLe Were
clergy left the hall. A number of resolutionrsdoe,
passed, and the meeting separated in good '10)..1.9, to
SELECT PREACHERS FOR 00°„refirelicOV'
gentlemen who have been designated
*oh aeettroe
Select -1- ,too
succeed those who will go out of office at ea .
are, we believe, all anti-Tractarians, with 5he45030
of Archdeacon Manning, the apostle of PUS*
diocese of Chichester.—Oxford Chronicle.

A CI At
Ekttrlll
h 2 -

AND
i3ttbltt Opttzton.

" Who runs may read."

FOEIG.
yen tribes on: the banR
ks ofN
the Tarim have made
submission to the French Regent' at Algiers.

justice, a bad Government to their fears. The Whigs
showed how Ireland, with all its imputed turbulence,
might be safely governed on the former principle, and
some fondly hoped that the old system of insurrection•
bills, and seditious-meetings-bills, and State prosecutions
for libel, was gone for ever ; but Tory rulers have
brought back Teri practices, and coercion is once more
in the ascendant." _ . .

The Devonport ludependent contains the following
observations, in an article on the operation of the Corn-
laws :—" For the moment, the Corn-lawsare deservedly
the leading topic, for people are day by day perishing
for lack of the food they would have but for the opera-
tion of those laws—enactments, in our deliberate and
sober judginent, as tyrannous and impious as any to be
found in the blackest codes of the misrulers of mankind.
Egyptian bondage was light compared with English ser-
vitude."

Speaking of the tactics of the Puseyites, the Oxford
Chronicle says :—" We mentioned last week, upon the
best authority, that Dr. Pusey had declared the success
of Mr. Williams to be of " MORE IMPORTANCE THAN
THE APPOINTMENT OF A CABINET MINISTER ;" and it
appears, from their movements, that the party generally
concur in this estimate of the importance of the struggle
to them : they are straining every nerve for victory,
with as little scruple, as to the means, as any Committee
of mere secular men anxious to carry their candidate at a
borough election."
The Cambrian observes :—" Hundreis are starving,
thousands are thrown out of employment, and thousands
are forced to accept of wages which barely keep body
and soul together, and which, after all, there is reason to
fear, can only be paid out- of the decreasiny capital of
the masters. The literally total stagnation of the iron
trade, coupled with the simultaneous extinction of their
forges by the English, Scotch, and Welsh miners, must
throw countless multitudes upon the poor-rates in the
course of the winter."

The Blackburne Gazette remarks, in an article on the
present distressed state of the country—" It will end—
it can only end—unless immediately arrested—in the de-
struction of the trade of the country, the utter demorali-
zation of the labouring population, and the consequent
demolition of the fabric of social order."