The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-16 00:00:00

AMERICAN NEWS.

FROM FLORIDA.
aititt--v- • FLORIDA OCT. 5, 1841.—Indian murders are
Autilreqtient in this section of the country than they
pai,uatA for a year past. Some one is shot on
.the
ectZttLka road on an average twice a week. Five distinct
tlatn'',3-ltre been mad; within three weeks, and more
1,04. tnat number of individuals killed. Captain Beach,
lisitikt-ta:;probably hoard, was killed on the Ist inst.,
left .-ttie Horse Hole. He was much respected, and has
j)%7ire and
;MA, OCT. 6.—We have just heard that the In-
-117,, dish
driven off the cattle belonging to Fort Russell.
iiawaOle command is out in pursuit. Lieut. Patten,
,Ilitottad been out with only seven men, returned. for a
reporting that he had found the trail, and
left IL tat cattle was lying dead upon it. Lieut. Penrose
!Ad tr fort this morning with fifty men. Lieut-s. Lovell
tet.Z.lttriek have crossed the Ocklawaha, in hopes of in-
0114tiaiit the marauding band, which is doubtless that
Tustenuggee.
• SOUTH AMERICA.
Ztte fro m Lima, in the Phil U. S. Gazette, under
'tick:l'July 10, says that the province of Puiza was in
444 of revolution, and the Peruvian General Castilo
`lattolfli,ted• A complete revolution has also taken place
kikeoe't, in favour of General Santa. Cruz, but without
, short
"RI At Lima they were getting up a small navy
tliirkrrtlising the army, with a view, it is said, to a de-
Pier,:n of war with Equadore and Bolivia. General
,0%-ii,,President of Equadore, has a veteran army of
}loli ,Colombians under his command, and, united with
ioaa, he-could bring against General Gam:Arra° some
toy or 12,000 men, which would oblige him to appeal
tt",:a for aid. The Chilians have reduced their army
,tf (thr 3,000, but increased their navy by the addition
4sid,lOtiful 48-gun frigate, built for them in France,
tireetZttreral fine pun igs and schooners. This would
41 blockade 'the river Guayaquil, and the only
of soliria, Cobiji. If the one does not declare
11q1:3'1e-other is very likely to, so there will doubtless
Ntner broil at any rate.
ten's of the death- of President Harrison had just
Lima. The United States frigate Constitution
net,'"L it oh the 11th, in the full expectation that there
war between us and Great Britain, and all
ready for a fight."
• FROM PENSACOLA.
itttlitt-frezpondent of the Army and Army Chronicle,
u;uate of October 1, gives some melancholy pram-
, el,,the ravages of the yellow fever, at Pensacola :
SL.,,te French frigate Sabine and brig Dunois were
They Midway between the hospital and navy-yard,
'ore iltitYe lost eight or ten of their seamen. Commo-
Pittl ',alias offered them it 'vacant building' in the hes-
tlikbere they now have alanit 15 or 1S eases, under
4, Qat br. Hulse, surgeon of the hospital. Dr.
llvti•lutts been most fortunate in the treatment of this
lellt ()f 108 cases from the Levant, he has lost but
dine Di be Wolff, onsul lOr the Netherlands fie. Mo-
PistNtag man of most-pleasing Manners, an accom-
ttp w .seholar and perfeet gentleman, came to sp.,nd a
rare44..tlats lii a place re ailed to be universally healthy.
witLsho.rt.adjourn hie was talten'.3.% kith Prevailing
qit 11„anh ma few days carriod off. Within
.totlb.""11 after him, in the same house, his friend and
444 M. Shultz,' an officer in the French army,
%awed, ,
2---This morning, at eight, Dr. Michel, fleet-
is L., attached to the French frigate Sabine, breathed
tkilyritA at the hospital, after an illness of three days
tt‘t P.N., his remains were followed to the
thtl'tit! the officera of the French squadron, and those
ziD,Pttnt and Navy-yard ; the yard band performing
,Toet-X March at the head of the procession, the whole
by the Marine Guard. As the earth fell on
,"Th +-three volleys were fired by the marines.
be The
• somewhat on,tbe decline. The Levant
tittle e,,,"")f iefor some months, as the malaria is
„_fierL"'" °ft `boardsryethat it will be some time after frost
"MisL'LleY will venture to break her out., The officers
147 •are
their rec. over„ing slowly, looking, mucworsted
sufferings.
stateY •
'54 . °tints from J • that .it probable a re-
• amtuca
1 4,!-I`lll soon take place with a Ilevy,to overthrow
itillOtisra. which exists under President Buyer in
ig„pu ,an who has visited the latter island informs
Aii•ei•L'ttovernment, though nominally a Republic,
aliti`7`"...ti Military and despotic.
senate chosen for six years, we think, by
tfrae. But the people must choose the
...
list of double the number, which list is
se-
A 1 President who holds his own office for life.
Nt 14titanding this advantage possessed by the Pie-
'''}Le Senate has shown a somewhat refractory dis-
gi 11
ettantards him, in which feeling a great majority
1 • •
udep e participate.
nt Boyer has become enormously wealthy. by
Zit?, his. trade, and his exertions. His chief ad-
lit7,44l,P4t`m, Secretary of State, who came near being.
val.aoth s'eu some three years since. Boyer and Inginre
4%14 mulattos, as are a majority of the public officers,
ra,l,ll,lkierity of the people are black. The blacks
discontented with the Government. When In-
s4l
, 411 on horseback, in public, he has two black
41't11. -tnlPlthying him, one on each side, either so as to
tilt° det: favour the blacks with his confidence, or so
tihNti kJ, Oita class from shooting at him, lest they
Ittti-"` one of their own conipiexion, instead of the
taeir hate.
-
4tLi
1/4th "'STANCE TO BAD LAWS.
b
41
means of resistance to bad laws that noble,
IM men have been (cabled to advance the
til (Use of truth, and to give emancipation and
t.tleir fellow men. It was by this means that
„,,Illtth."Y step in the hiC-ory of human progress has
. ,
ftt. .-‘4 and nia•ntained. .
tii%itettti:r4'law, for in,tance, is proved to destroy life,
kgith'f: ennie, to restrict trade, to liirtit industry, to
tivifiltltilfort, to 'uteri upt the progiesi of knowledge.
elet4 •-411-11 i", and to icflict incalculable injury
w, ,sti•e industrious classes of the people.
11 *AO 6Pe''Ple once declare in a voice violet'
t Mistaken, that these laws arc wicked, cruel,
and the
Itt,:trak:Ll'od as such ought to be abolishe.,
til„Ple to"' Which refuse's to do so, rirtuaiy drives the
4*Oper !le only means by which they may escape
sttes.,„ 4:l°e, n atroly, resistence. Whee that period
itted, *nen the starved classes refuse longer to be
44cleteudt/d the ulundered classes refuse longer to be
'ci•lgtottid---then the real rebels are not the sufferers
eff tile injustice, but the " privileged"
tOts t: Quid inolong and extend it. Already re-
el' iCasp" -
religion, to morality, and to they are
social compact, rebels to the first prin-
"fatty Political government, rebels to the deep-rooted
'4‘lttt feelings of humanity itself.—Leeds Times:

kit

... ~

ft: 4 't-1 , 00D'S NEW COM tI IC
,ANNAL.—We
I,04:!
' %eed to state that Mr. Hood s " Comic Annual
with 37 illustrations, by the author, and Mr.
11.' 14 ee 125., elegantly bound, is published this day,
1-1,4 1.)
,eolbern of Great Marlburough-street, and.. may
'
-Prat kajlad oft all booksellers. Mr. Colburn has al
itthed, Mr. Theodore Hook's " Gurney May-
Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney," complete tor
thE`qte „4, bound, with illustrations,to.Tii.n the new
th", -;,;,Colburn's Standard Novels," which also corn-
olLtle -unok's Sayings and Doings,' First, S,e,conids:
147.40 s,„Sl'it's• Sir L. L. "Pelham;" 1)
is
57;“ Devereux ;" Captain 14ta_r_ryat, "Franl,c
‘,411'. Ward's " Trezua!ne,„ Mr. H. Smiths
teli.cheli vte House" and "r ;"Mr, James's
trai ady Morgan's " O'Donnell,- and ri
11:.418 —rtnY," Mr. Leister's " Granby," and Mr.
Chelsea Pensioners," each complete- for Six
b bound.
P.l44tet,_ INDlA.—Perhaps there never was a
r ire
gly public attention and interest were more
at W
en towards our Indian possessions than
44, to Prtsent moment, and every arrival
_pro-
'e reor-ecrease this excitement. Nothing, therefore,
thiefpt. opportune than the forthcoming publication
kiit) tilad •
-"n'as ane'S " Five Years in India," which, as we
ly Includes matters of the highest interest, es-
tLlirta aNards th.)se parts of our Indian territories
FitZeh attention is now so strongly pointed.
tlmiSee..inr,u'Las Aide-de-Camp to his uncle, the Com-
. I,tie tit% too-Viief in India, and took part in the late ex-
veabul and Atrghanistan. He consequiendtly.
lio„lssed :saritages for the acquirement of know
tc:-. "eY no other
, writer on those important_opc.ra.
111‘%41411444:tzloilastrela'manoeus"s
preser it and personally
.con
attack of Ghuznee, most inte-
Ito ur
s c, that event may be expected.
..Butother
1/41,,-`43 than tifil is the form of the work—extends v'
t:d to the years, and doubtless includes matter
"e tastes of all classes of readers.
-tith week
took , a fall of the cliff, of several tons
hiizveziet-,- Place near Hastings, and, from its present
4ti it is much feared that a considerably larger
4thieett4l also fall, as it is quite impossible to adopt
latithhso4 .to avert it. Several curious fossils leave„
A'att,ttintidnitl the different strata, and have attracted
itltil4tv,l°TiaLe REs oLur io zi.—The Chartists of
141 s4triti ear Great Horton, have agreed to hold meet-
llvitetrug
e9le ensuing winter for the purpose of mu-
TZttg,;al
..,11°13, devoting two evenings in the week to
the other evenings to reading, resolving to
wl i h has rested on these, that they ase
-"4 t°,4Ceive the frauchise.---Edinlii!ryh Citron'

THE APPROACHING POLISH
BALL AND CONCERT AT GUILDHALL._

The Commit:et assembled yesterday with smiling
faces, and congratulated each other upon the immense
sale of ticket?, which took place on Saturday. and
that day.
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Peacock) announced that the
music-shops at the west-end of the town had sent for 54
fresh supply of tickets, and that he had himself re-
ceived, in some instances, double the advertized charge
for the double admissions. Nev regulations were con-
sidered necessary and adopted, in consequence of tbi,
increased demand, but it was thought more advisable to
adopt the expedient of raising the price of the tickets,
according to the suggi-stier of Mr. Anderton on the last
day of meeting, than to admit a greater •number than
could lie properly aceernmcdated..

Lord DUDLEY STUART rejoiced in. the prospact of
a large accession to the funds for the support of the
Pelee, and spoke in tie most zrat4ul terms .of the
ready and powerful assistance yielded. by the press,
a;id the chart-Mug alacrity with which Miss Adelaide
Ketiable offered tier attractive, serekey to the Cc...twilit-
! tee. Whee waited upon, that )dung lady, although
informed by one of her family that she itid apt engagc-
ment for the 17th instant, s';'.l:l at once, " 1 don't eare
about engagements ; I shall most certainly give up ail
to go to Guildhall?' His Lordship gave in. a long Est
of names to be added to that of the patrons and
patronesses.
While the Committee were sitting, a messenger ar-
rived from the French Ambassador for tee tickets, and
several other orders were received from most of the
Ambassadors. The present exertions of the Commit-
tee have this singular feature, that in no one instance
has a ticket been returned. Indeed, independently of
the noble purpose to which the profits are to be eps
the attractions will be so great in eve!), respect
that even the ball and concert which immediately fol-
lowed the Queen's visit to Guildhall falls far short of
the expectations of the Committee as regards the ap-
proaching scene of the 17th instant.
Miss Adelaide Kemble is to sing two Italian sAss,
and take part in a piece of music in which she obtained
great applause in the opera of Norma. She is tif.he
supported by Miss Rainforth, Miss Birch, Miss Steele,
Miss Lucombe, Miss Porter, anti Miss Galbraith ; and
Signors Begrezeaed' Ferrari, and Messrs. Jolly, .Rans-
ford.. Leffler, FitzWilliaro, Atkins, &e.
The Concert will, 't is calculated, occupy in intervals
of the evening, nearly three hours. There are to be
solos performed on the flute, violin, -and violoncellos.
Mr.Lowes's splendid gas apparatus is to be introduced

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTEHSALL'S.—YESTERDA:Y.
THE DEBBY.
We have nothing fresh to record in the speculations on
this event. The bets laid yesterday afternoon were re-
gulated by the prices of the Thursday previous; were
few in number, small in amount, and i,:teresting only as
showing that the favourites touched upon are still in
force.
9i to 1 kgst Colonel Anson's Attila
22 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Robert de Gorham— ta.
30 to 1 agst Mr. Maher's Baliinkeel
33 to 1 agst Hon. S. Herbert's Nessus
40 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes' Meteor—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Palinurus—taken
50 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Scalteen—taken
50 to 1 agst Mr RaMshay's Muss Trooper
1000 to 15 agst Duke of Grafton's Canadian—taken
100 to 1 agst Mr. Morgan's Agreeable colt.
500 even between Auckland and William do Fortibus
4000 to 60 agst Attila winning Derby and St. Leger,
and Passion the Oaks—taken
2000 to 10 agst Passion winning Derby, Oaks, and St.
Luger.

STATE OF TRADE IN tiLAS6OW.
(From the lit nji•ewshb e R (Pr mcr.)
We rrgrit that it is not in our power this week to
announce any change for the better in the state of trade.
The number of the unerr.pl,4yed is still considerbb!y on
the it:creme, arid the portion of theai broken down by
protnicted s_itioriog, who are obliged to apply to the
Rdef Conitilittee for subsistence, licars a still greptcr
ratio than forineth, those thrown out, of work. The
following' Rai the state ef the list up to last :
Males . . . . 1,620
Depentients . 4,045

--5,565
Females in Soup Kitchen . 1,057
Dependents . . . 2,114
-3,171

Total . . . 8,836
We bars thus upwards of another thousand depend-
ents added during the week to those formerly on the
list ; but what is even worse, the weaving population;
in the adjoining villages, is ako breaking down, being
unable longer to maintain themselves from want of em-
ployment. In the village of Kilbarchan this is parti-.
cularly the case, and at the meeting of the County
Committee on Thursday, a great portion. of.the• time
of that body was taken up regarding the.amiden --altera-
tion in the condition of tie inhabitants of...that village,
and in allotting, in proportion.totielimotintof tht dis-
tress, a sum of money for ihe: relydf roY=thi cirkAvant.-
Aaa:pro4.3 tint in that phea the rl.listil*iikiigii:wtrie
than in Paisley, in proportion tintiiiY"PopithtiOb,. we
may just add, that the whole inlishitants,fin: the, village
oft'KilbarChan- is 2,382, of 140 than ",683,
nearly one:third, have been obliged `to throw
them-
selves on the Relief Committee, lately fOrmed there,
for existence.

The lol►owing are the part;culars of their cases, as
submitted to the county ComMi,tee ; and, when the
number relieved there is added to those of Paisley, it
gives a total of no less than 9,519 persons in a state of
utter destitution, independent of those in 3 nt _une
and Barrhead.

Kilbarchan, Nov. 10, 1841.
Abstract of the Unemployed in the village of Kil-
barcitan, at this date :
Adults, but not heads of farmlies . 39
Heads of families . . . • 138
Dependents (wives) . . . 98
Do. children . . . 408

Tctal . . . 683
There are 292 Children under 10 years of age.
271 Empty Looms.
Average time idle of adults and heads of families is
six necks. mid of children two weyks.

As another means of granting assistance to those in

distress, a Committee of gootlemen coot:ea.:A with the
manufactures of the town, have this week raised a sub-

scriptiou, and made arrangements for the giving out of
webs, which, we utiderstaud, will be commenced
in a warehouse in Orcnard•street, on Monday first. To
this subscription Mr. liasti:! has contributed the bud-
l'sume-.sum of 500/, 'We believe a similar Committee
wia soon he in operation for Knbarchay.