The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-07 00:00:00

a suit shall be entitled to the costs of so establishing
his debt, and the same shall be taxed by the Master, and
added to the debt.
43. That in the reports made by the Masters of the
Court no part of any state of facts, charge, affidavit, deposi-
tion. ex amie ation, or answer brought in or used before them
shall be stated or recited, but such state of facts, charge,
affidavit, deposition, examination, or answer shall be
identified, specified, and referred to so as to inform the
Court what state of facts, charge, affidavit, deposition,
examination, or answer was so brought in or used.
49. That it shall not be necessary in any bill of revivor
or supplemental bill to set forth any of the statements in
the pleadings in the original suit, unless the circumstances
,of the case may require it.
50. That in any petition of rehearing of any degree or
order made by any Judge of the Court It shall not be
necessary to state the proceedings anterior to the decree
or order appealed from or sought to be reheard.
51. That the foregoing orders shall take effect as to
all suits, whether now depending or hereafter commenced,
on the last day of Michaelmas 1841.
F. R.'BEDWELL, Registrar.

SPIRIT of ihe PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—Though the Liberal cause has sustained
" a heavy blow," it ought not to be felt as " a great
discouragement" to those who are desirous of seeing the
standard of Reform eventually triumphant over the
temporarily ascendant banner of monopoly. There is
no doubt that ten years of almost undisturbed posses-
sion of office by the Whig party had induced a
feeling of security on the part of its members that
gave a check to that activity which is the condition
on which strength is continued to the intellectual as well
as the physical attributes of man ; and as an excess of
violent action has often led to the exhaustion of the
progressive power of Reform, it is certain that in this
country too much repose has led, within the last few
years, to enfeeblement. But the weakness that has
given to the enemy the oppoilunity of achieving a tem-
porary triumph needs only to be known and acknow-
ledged, in order to be shaken off, ana !What apathy has
lost will soon be retrieved by well-directed energy.
Those who to the last have led the ranks of 1,2.1 e Libe-
rals, and whose courage has rather risen with, than ~:een
damped by, the reverse they have sustained, are still at
their posts, and it remains with public opinion to
assist them in regaining the ground that has been
lost, which is the only reparation that can be made
for the apathy that left them without adequate
support in the struggle, throughout which they
boldly contested every inch that fell into the hands
of the enemy. " A vigilant and virtuous opposition,"
the Times of this morning declares to be "an important
auxiliary to the rectitude of British councils," and of
course, therefore, a powerful barrier to any wrong de-
signs that may be entertained by the new Govern-
ment. The "vigilance" of the Liberal opposition must
be such as to allow no official error to elude detection ;
its " virtue" must be so stern and inflexible as to
suffer no attack on the public welfare to escape the
ignominy that ought to attach to it. The Tories have
asked for a " fair trial," and in fairness it must not be
denied to them. The veriest thief, who has been con-
victed at the Old Bailey over and over again, will be sure
of a fair trial whenever he presents himself to the tribu-
nal of his country ; and surely what is not refused to the
commonest of culprits, ought to be readily granted to the
Conservatives.
STANDARD.—In Oldham the cotton trade conti-
nues dull, with which the diminished demand for
mulins may have something to do, and profits upon all
sorts of power-loom cloths are low, for reasons which
Mr. Fielden has explained, and which we may ex -
plain shortly by saying that there are ninety-one
power-loom mills in Oldham, which, albeit the
number ninety-one is entitled to all veneration
when it makes a Parliamentary majority, may
be rather too many power-loom mills for a
town of no great magnitude—it appears to be
at Oldham 14 too many. If men will go on multiplying
power-loom mills at such a rate, they must expect profits
to diminish. The main consideration is, however, the
current of manufactures generally.; and it is plain that
the direction of the current is to improvement. In nine
out of eleven reports the improvement is acknowledged,
though in a reluctant niggard spirit, which proves that
the truth would be concealed if it were possible to con-
ceal it; of the other two places reported nothing worse
than the absence of improvement is asserted. Things,
then, are not so bad as we were told they would be.
Non regredi est progredi ; even if manufactures were
stationary, we need not be in despair ; but
they are not stationary—they are improving—and
we are entitled to claim the improvement as the
first fruits of Conservative Government, which,
at home as well as abroad, thus early extends its
beneficial influence. To what is the improvement
owing if not to Conservative government ? It may
be said that the favourable change in the weather has
given promise of an abundant harvest, and in this way sti-
mulated the hopes of the manufacturer. We are not dis-
posed to dispute this satisfactory testimony to the import-
ance of the home market. We are well aware that the more
corn bought at home, and the less bought abroad, the
better for manufacturers ; but it would be going too
fast to assume, that the prospect, still to some extent
uncertain, of a favourable harvest, has already operated
in the manufacturing districts. No, it is not the
prospect of anything, but the actual possession of a
wise and patriotic Government, the guarantee of many
good prospects, that imparts the universal confidence,
which is the very element of industry in every de-
partment.

SII I P PING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYD'S.)
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Louisa, from Stock-
holm, 2d ult., lat. 6 N., lon. 32 W., by the Hopkinson,
arrived at Liverpool. Robertson, of Sunderland, 17th
ult.. lat. 47, Jon. 38. by the William Hinch, arrived at
Cork. Cesari, St. Lucia for London, 30th, lat. 47, lon.
14, by the Charles, arrived at Portsmouth. Emerald,
Fleetwood. to Quebec, 28th, lat. 18, lon. 45, by the Dart-
mouth, arrived at Dartmouth. Phalanx, London to Van
Dieman's Land, April 12, lat. 44 S., lon. 127 E., by
the Slamis Castle, arrived at Calcutta. Sarah, London
to Port Philip, and Cambrian, of Hull, July 21, lat.lo N.,
lon. 23 W, by the Ceres, arrived off Portland. W. Hine,
Bordeaux to Mauritius, 17th, lon. 10 N. ; Robert, Lon-
don to Rio Janeiro, 18th, lat. 10, lon. 23, by the Imaum,
of Muscat, arrived in the river.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NEW LIGHTS NEAR TO GOTHENBURG.
Royal Swedish and Norwegian General Consulate,
17, Great St. Helen's, Sept. 4, 1841. •
SlR—Referring to my letter of the 31st of November,
1840, I have now the honour to inform you that an ordi-
nance has been issued from the Royal Navy Board at
Stockholm, bearing date the 10th of August, of which
the following is a translation :
" The light on the coast of Winga, at the entrance
to Gothenburg, as also the auxiliary lights on the Bus-
karet and Botto, situate in the Channel up to the said
town, will be exhibited,' for the first time, on the Ist of
November next, and the lights on Winga will be con-
tinued the whole year similarly with all the other lights
on tile coast within the kingdom ; but the lights on the
Buslcart3 and Botto will only be exhibited from the 15th
of August to- 15th of April ensuing.
" I have the horuz
to remain, Sir, your most obe-
dient servant,
" RIM TOTTIE.
(Signed) • ~„d•.
" To Wm. Dobson, Esq., Steretaryo...,

CHEAP PnOVISIONS v. TOR, x
FALLACIES;
(From the Manchester atiatdiand)
The following is a copy
.of a " Family hill," actually
given out by a respectable individual for provisions used
in his family, in the city of Cincinnati, United States of
America,' and brought over to England by a Wesleyan
missionary, now in the Staffordshire potteries :
MT AMERICA. s. d.
stOttes Of Haim at Is, lid 3 4
2 ottneei tett, lido P., coffee, 2id 0 4 '
lilbs. sugar, at sd. .. ,,,,• OSi
41bs. beef, at 4d.
31bs. of mutton, at 2d.
2lbs. of bacon, at 2d. .
21bs. of butter, at 3d.

7 0
This same missionary also states that wages are higher,
and employment more constant than in Etigland. The
same eatables in highly-favoured England, where e-tery
thing is blessed (?) with a tax to protect the landed hi•
teret and keep up rents, would be as follows :
IN DNOLAT4O. s. d.
4 stones of flour, at 2.4, „, ~ 8 0
2 ounces of tea, Bd., +lb. of coffee, Odd . 1 2
lbs. sugar, at 8d ........................... d 1 0
4 lbs. beef, at 7cL .....
or • •
4
3 lbs. mutton, at 6-0.
o 2
2 lbs. bacon, at Bd.
2 lbs, of butter, at Is. ld.

17 71

A letter from Rome gives the follov7lng account
of the Pope's reception of the Abyssinian missloll
" On August 17, the Holy Father, seated on his throne,
with the Cardinal Mezzofante on his right, and the
Secretary of the Propaganda on his left, received the
Abyssinian Envoys. Having prostrated themselves at
his feet, his Holiness raised them up, and desired them
to be seated. He then entered into converse with them.
Cardinal Mezzofante, the Apostolic Prefect, De Jacobi,
and the Priest, Galabarda, serving in turn as interpreters. ,
The other members of the Embassy, among whom are
several Ethiopian learned doctorss priestg, and monks,
were 4 introduced, with the whole of their suite, and
--- from the ocr,":2'fiCill of Abyssinia was laid at the
a lttm,. brdke the
feet of the Pope,
ormeq seeretall id the
three seals, and Dr. Desta , ti• It
Me
Emperor Sabagaris, read the !Otter ataa wazzofante
s 1n1126`
diately translated into Italian. by Cardina: . their
and M. de Jacobi. The Envoys then expressed'
regret that in their poverty they were unable to offer ,
the Sovereign Pontiff tributes in gold, but intreated him
tq fitocePt In teken of their homage, the purest incense
and tiloW§t PPeeiuus perfumes their country produced,
adding, that instead of presenting him with myrrh, the
emblem of that mourning, which they prayed that God
would long keep far distant from his Holiness, they
begged permission to tender to his acceptance some of
the finest and rarest birds of Ethiopia. The reception
given by his Holiness to the deputation was most affable,
and he promised to grant them another audience, when
he would deliver his answer to their Sovereign's letter."
DORSET.--GAME.--.Thursday was the corn-
mencemmat of tho partridge shooting season. Birds are
plentiful a,.z d strong on the wing.; but we understand
that the spc rtsmeOn this neighbourhood, iu consequence
of the late.• less ,of the harvest, have established a full
t'stalltb, 12: to rdraj.ll fryi: for hutrlc ay
until the cr,"eva 4411 have been huased.—Somerset
Gazette.