The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-09 00:00:00

BOURSE-PARIS, MONDAY, JUNE 7.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Pric.. Frit,.
French 5 per Cents .. 114 95 ... 11.1 ... 14 80 ... 114 95
4 per Cents LI) 0 .. 99 40 ... 94 20 ... 99 0
3 per Cents 77 15 . ;7 25 ... 17 la ... 77 23
riariF, oz ri.nce
Lefilte flank Ve,.t. stares 10.10 —.5160 —.5:63 ...5160
dulgiin Bane, New l2O ...10.20 ...1020 ...Io'2o
5 per Cents.
New Lnan lll% ... 1 1% ... 10J% ... WI%
Dutch `23.‘, per Cents.
5p...,,in ALLort •..4 .... `.:4% ... ':4 ... •..4%
Passive 5% ... t% .. 5% ... 5,4
Neapoluan
itoman 1( 2 SO .. 111? 80 ... it:2 8,) .., •r2BO
112 ... IC2 «.IC2 ... 102
RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, LB . l9 : .. 192 54 „. 190 ... 190
It. H :'22 50 ... 9CO ... 522 50 .. WI
touen
Ufle..iut .. *7 50 ... 481 10 ... -87 50 ... 457 -0
itrashurs to Bale' 225 ... 2.7 1,0 ... L'2, . '227 50

. AUSTRIAN FU DS.—VIENNA, MAY 29
fire per Costs. Netalliques
Foam per Cents.
Three par Cents.
Bank Sharps
Alizerneine Zeiiung, June 3

THE LANDLORDS AND THE COTTON LORM—An at-
tempt is making by the Tories, we see, to exonerate the
landlords by showing that the cotton lords make much
larger fortunes than the landlords. But those who make
this attempt overlook the essential distinction between
the two classes, namely, the means of obtaining their
fortunes. If each landlord was as rich as Crcesus it
would excite neither. envy nor reproach if his wealth
were honestly obtained. The complaint is, that being
rich, living in luxury and idleness on the labour of
others, they are not contented with these great
advantages, but insist on making them greater
by means of legislation. They deprive men of
freedom to make themselves wealthy. The cotton
lords have no law to tax and plunder other people
for their benefit, but even the helpless factory children
must pay a tax to the landlords in every penny roll they
eat. The wealth of the landlords, whether small or great, is
extorted; that of the cotton lords' is the voluntary reward
of their labours, obtained in the free public market.
That is the essential difference. Supposing the avarice
of the cotton lords to equal that of the landlords, it is
met by the equal avarice of other people, and the princi-
ple of competition keeps both in check; but the landlords
escape from this principle by a Corn-law, and gratify
their avarice by taxing the people. Of that the people
complain. _

NIODERN GREAT MEN.—Mr. Carlyle has told us that
the want of the world is a leader. Men pant for a guide.
" If," said the Spectator, a few weeks ago, " there be
among the free trade agitators any men who know what
they would be at, and possess courage and energy to put
it into action, they may say of our Legislators, as Crom-
well said of the Scots at Dunbar, "The Lord hath 'de-
livered them into my hand.' A great crisis is come then,
and the nation has no leader. The conventionalities of
Parliament are universally felt to be hollow and fillse.
They do not even satisfy the poor actors of them. Not
merely parties, great principles are in conflict. We want
less a champion of physical than of moral endow -
men`. The political reformation, which is bursting
forth in all parts of Europe, needs its Luther. it
is the Work more of a great writer or moralist than a
great warrior. And where in this emergency are the
leading minds of England ? Where those proud writers
of works who look down with disdain on the humble
journalist, and yet leave him to fight the great battle
and lead the way to victory ol.—WOr3B than depth—to
national dee*. Bight and wrong, justice and injustice,
have openly, taken the field, and England's giant minds
take no part in the conflict. If great authors are to have
nu influenee, over the present march of events, wherefore
have their souls been given them ? The priests de-
scribed as dumb dogs by Milton are only a faint type of
the, priests of the Press, who do not make their voice
heard in this national struggle.

AUSTRIA.
appVsjlinNteri,4•U- ilthiAtheY2?o.—nseTnht eof AcutirUGe oCv:run2incielntmtr, tVooanctilasutzhaar'rgies
d'Affaires of the Porte in the room of the late Mr. .Maurojely,
thl the appo'ntreent of a new;Ambassador. Mr. ti us zar is a per-
sonal friend of the present Turkish :Minister of Fcre:gn Affairs,
Rltaat Psicha, who IA as formerly Ambassador at Vienna. The
Prussian Amha.ssasior Count Von Malizalm, will eo at the
heginnhig of next month to Siles.a; having already obtained
leave of absence.
,
I he mail fresh Sernlin, which has just arrived, brings letters
-from Iliteglia of the 12th at May, whiCh agree with the ac-
counts born mlin, in static: g the resteratiDn of tranquillity
aurtiirtfer in the 13nlga,ian previnct.s. It was reported among
the tugitires in the .ervian terri 6rr, that the Porte would
prant a con,iderable indemnity to the sufferers, partly at the
expense of the Treasury, partly at that of the Commanders of
the Turkish troops, which have committed such great excesses,
but little credit is given to this report.
Primp Charles Liechtenstein has already retpined from his
sirextramsi feav rays irrary teisistigoioltirishotsii,P:raiztriialtm'hsetin:stt.l,rurgh. Lord B.eauvale will
ruignglae wait for the
.issr. of..

The number of visitol9 to the British-Mu2eum
on Wl'it V6'44v`kaa 0.C31; T .t, /.7.7:105af.ibk1i,,,(3111t
.1 ; • : 4
(1111. niiiIC3ISIT°II
9..e10,4 th.;4Sleting-