The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-13 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

Ja
, however, has brought full rates ; 11s Paid for ta
remairv, as lost q;-,f-,teil. Carolina Rice f,t. cu•,""" `i"l4l,sLi'
is rather cheaper for home consumption, at 285 to 3
but for export no price can be quoted. ed
INtico.—The quantity of Indigo that will be offer ci
at the January sales is expected to amount to 7,o°`;
chests. Spanish has been in but limited request, and ad
id
auction a small part only of 89 serons Guatemala fount
buyers at rather lower rates ; Sobres ord and mid went
at 5s to 5s Gd ; Curtes low to good 2s 3d to 4s 6d, in-
ferior is 8d to 2s, and trash is per lb.
Cocoa.—For West India prices have suffered s
pression of is to 2s ; Trinidtid fine red at 48s 6cl to 499.
good 44s to 461. mid 41s Gd to 435, ord 39s to 41s, losr
to fine grey 37s to 45s per cwt.
SPlcEs.—Cassia Lignta has advanced 2s to 3s Pe:
cwt ; good thin quill at 102 s to 102 s Gd, middling ._9"l
to 96s Gd, low middling 91s to 92s 6d, broken and stal'
87s to 83s 6d per cwt. Cinnamon rather under the OR'.,
of the last quarterly sales. Prices are firm for Nit!'
megs, good fair Amhoyna went at 3s 9d to 3s la
Cloves is ld to is 2d paid for common Bourbon. 3beg„
at 3s 6d for good ord dull Amboyno. East India Ginger
is dull of sale, and for West India there are few buyers'
ttJamaica went at 81 to 111 for low to fine bold quali
Pimento middling at 2id, and low middling 2d per lb;
For Pepper prices have given way id per lb ; good lig
Sumatras at 3d ; Malabar at 30 to 3id for half hell
clean • little inferior greyish at 31-d per lb. White
to sid for good ordinary.

PAYMENT OF THE CATHOLIC
PRIESTHOOD.
At tle de3ication of the Catholic Church of St.
cholas. Without, at Dublin, recently, the following °P°9
won on the subject of the Catholic clergy receiving WI;
ment was delivered. It differs in toto from the opicl°,
we have expressed, but we still adhere to what pa 1361

written:—
The Rev. Dr. Miley, in allusion to the project of!:
State provision for the Catholic Clergy,
as follows :—" What wonder is it that the P—lor
to degrade a Church like this, which is not ()".—j
deliberately set forth by statesmen, but eagerly discos%
by the newspaper press, should incite some feeling Ilidt
indignation ? It is ascertained, it seems, that Ire
is°
is still the difficulty, and that to remove this only oust;
cle to the establishment of an oligarchy to the sue.
ing of our glorious Constitution, it is inclispensaweffir
degrade the Irish clergy in the estimation of the at-13;
try, by persuading or compelling them to hec"),,°,s-dr
paid servants of the State. But shall this plan sure",
If ,
If my station in the Church were not obscure yes ion;'
should be ashamed to ask or to debate this que,stl-,- I
but as. it seems to urge for some reply, the humbler
more insignificant the respondent is the better. Ags,PAIE
then, shall this scheme succeed ? Never! never! is"`o.
the independence of this glorious Church be bartered`
sold ; because in the first place, our venerated bierat;„
have solemnly reprobated such a project ; eecopolln
cause the clergy and the faithful hale rejected It eftob
and again with indignation ; thirdly, it shall not surf tbst
because it is opposed to the uniform principles °9lOll
Holy See—because it is subversive of Christiaulq;„o
finally, because it is high treason against the cum,
weal. It was by the evil genius of Ireland, Lord "ais.
ticreagh, that this project was first proposed in the.,
estrous year of 1799, when, like the hide of an jo° dl
lated victim, the country lay bleeding at his feetce
suffering from the famine and pestilence which ever ".0;
on the steps of war. But our venerable hierarch'', ,
sembled in Dublin on the 14th ,September, 18°8'aiclf
solved, that we neither seek nor desire any other ear;". 0
consideration for our spiritual ministry to our resPec.lid
flocks, save what they may, from sense of religion e,
duty, voluntarily afford us. This resolution Osl
.45,0
lemnly reaffirmed in 1810 in the address of the P,.,rtlt
to the clergy and laity of the Roman Catholic
in Ireland. The Bill embed 3 ing such a provision, 0,
though earnestly recommended by Monsgr. Qurartlio
tot°, was rejected by the clergy and by the faithii,jl,
various meetings held in Dublin, Cork, Limerick, 0
kenny, and Louth. In a matter of such notoriety' t,
quote further evidence of the detestation with whicba. 1
idea of a pension was received, is so superfiuous, h
t e
hasten to conclude this point by the testimony °` the
Augustine of the Church of. Ireland, when before' ihr
British Senate in 1825 :—' If,' says Doctor DoYle's-he
Prelates approve of a provision emanating frota
Treasury—if the Ministers of Christ were to best sill
by the Ministers of State, for dispensing the MY 04
of God—in that cae, I would not create dissensi°bo
amongst them ; but sooner than my hand should of
soiled by it, I would lay down my office at the feet ea
him who conferred it ; for, if my hand were to best4ll/0,
with Government money, it should never grasp a c_d
zier, nor should a mitre be ever afterwards fitted to ToL
brow.' As to the faithful people of Ireland, altboug
they longed ardently far the advent of liberty, stile
whenever she presented herself with a dowry fr" 2 ith
her Vire'
purse of Judas, they lifted up their bands,
chains, to rejset her, and cordially as
sent to find themselves within the ten:ple of the cona.!.
tution, they would prefer to bid an eternal adieu to;
portals, rather than see a priesthood covered with.
A MOW'
glories of fourteen centuries degraded into rune ---
of State."—Freeman's Journal. they exult at Pt.,

AeOf
MACHINERY.--A gleat change in the trit—the
the machinist has taken place sincelB2o—nunietste
introduction of a multitude of refined and ell';10".
mechanical inventions, under the name of tools• of
stead of being, as formerly, simple implernents's9d
easy construction, they are of great powert
nicety, and in fact are indispensable to the log
cation of good machinery ; their value ranges from oolr
to 2,0001. Ey means of them machinery may
strutted by mere labourers much better than It or
formerly made by first-rate workmen. With 500 tiso
chines a boy will perform work formerly requiriligo
labour of two men whilst many are self-acting 01 A
machinery produced by these tools is also better ea,
as cheaper, and although they have had the eject oelist
placing the machine-making labour to the est obe
some instances of one-half, yet the aggregate 1:0180 r
of individuals engaged in the trade of ha re
making has increased materially. In fact, tlfild9 --te°
introduced a revolution in machinery, - 70004 00'
making has become a distinct branch of- ave-ars 'c'e
and a very important trade, although twenty "hat Who a;
it was scarcely known. Mr. Jenkinson says,_,„Th- are t 7;
50,!. were expended in tools formerly, Lountslias
vested now." We recommend the passage ill —class 7,-
those who ascribe the sufferings of particular, •A'
to the displacement of labour by rattchinerlar•
would be easy to produce a multitude Of
~,,,roecl
cases. The stocking-frame, no doubt, aaren 9
a certain number of workmen or workwa'w•pei;
first ; but it has enabled those countries of Ear°llcl4
it was introduced to make stockings for the w°rs Id
the manufacture now employs probably six dines:cp., bal 3
persons as it w ould have clone, if knitting by,t
had still been the only process in use. Even toe' Idral-
loom, we have no doubt, employs many more
than it has superseded.—Edinburgh Paper.
NOVEL EXPEDIENT.—Last week, a personra
siding not more than a hundred miles from Calf% .1)9
stole some rails, with the intention of burning the veto
had them sawn up, and put on the fire to boil tlic wit pbut they had not been there long before all exP
took place, and the kettle was driven violently oPbe
chimney. The owner of the rails happened tcLrg,
wheelwright, and he bored a number of holes, el-vo 5
them with powder, and afterwards plugged these
thus he discovered the thief.—Nottinghant

smincvits.r7F9.-_-oft
e A V
SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. 0,-11 1,4
and Suns, Ilamufaeturing silversmith, No. 14, Cernbl• 'r 14 a
don, opposite the Bank of England, submit the PrAtl.. 1:.!
following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVIt',. WO' 0
Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, ging ,0
coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. 4801
Pattern is richly embossed with flowers awl scrolls. •
of either is new an
TTEd elegant ; M•
COITACE PAKN. KING'S r Arrits 1% 0
IQ
Strong Silver Tea-p0t..... 12 0 Strong Silver Tearii;ein 7 • 1
Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugar Ewer - 0
Ditto Alilk Ewer. 410 Ditto Creara„o,..g,
Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Cage.' ~,"".* 0
.... •
Complete £35 6 Complete ..... servic4
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Cog" leg 'lirt 40
be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected. pie ophle
of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate .chest" title hgr
of prices, illustrated with sketches of the variothig.,,,dorly--;t,
and forwarded postage free to any part of tbn,a7, eppas'
B. SAVORY and SUNS, No. 9, Cornhill, LW".
the Bank of England.

B IRTHS. r
On the 10th inst., Mrs. George Walstab, of Hanger-W'
On the 10th inst at Steeple Morden,
Stamford-hill, of a daughter. ire, the
lady of the Rev. T. 'Brereton, of a daughter. , Oh
On the 11th inst., Mrs. De Mole, of Merchant Tailors
of a son. ir osior
On the 11th inst. in Blackheath- Mrs. F. J'e
park,
ton, of a daughter. 'ngt°/1'
On the 11th inst., Mrs. Clifford Craufurd, Dockh
grove, Kennington, of a daughter i.dy f johri
On the 12th inst., at Upper . lace, the •—• °
Woburn-place,
______._.___...__...
Salt, Esq., of a son. Carabridgesh

814:::2.s.nn,ornth,e 27th of ApriMl, AatilPßrlinEcepo.f Wales's bialid' --ns
Indies, Captain
50
n J. Dods, of the 4th Madras Infantry, toicirod.
third99tthhhi
odfauz.gehptteermobfetrl:e
inßetvh.e Tearitehiedghrtir of th s do
yoou_Y_Test son of the Rev. G. A. How, Vicar of BoshCaulnicl:tBl''ol..'
traH.olnen Louisa, daughter of the late R. B. Lloyd, Esq"'
en Ct
.o, uartt
Ao fy
iRe es
tqounees: sn.
Davys, Vicar of Cranwell, Lincolnshire, no!. 0;
:On' the
ee,icetsoters,
eta
,'*:oton:
daughter of the Rev. Gilbert Beresford. And at th 6 Fell,
time, the Rev. J. Edwin, third son of the Rev. T. cid, to
Rector of Sheepy, Leicestershire, and Canon of Liclifici
Harriet Alice, third daughter of the Rev. G. Beresford.belo
Lancers,
On the 9th inst., at Edinburgh, R. A. Yule, Ewe' °I tvo,
On the 11th inst., at Chiswick Church, tke Rev. 1 P„;_oili 0
to Margaret, eldest daughter of J. H. Re,dgers, Vori •
mond, Rector of Minsteed-with.Lyndhurst, Eants, to of•ustfo
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of H. Dickinscin, Esq., °
House, Chiswick.

......'..

, -
D lED. the Isle
On the 28th of February, at Sidney, Arthur, son of
R. Price, Esq., of Chancery-lane and Stockwell. -
noir.
On the 9th inst., at Wets, Somerset, Ann, relictParfitt, Esq., late of that city.
On the 11th inst., at Camberwell, the Rev. H. Geary, 111•14""
Alimister of Christ Church, Herne Bay, aged 33. of
On the 11th ins:., Fanny, the wife of C. Clifford, EA-
Robert-terrace, Ch,lsea.
On the 10th inst., at Leamington, Captain Garth,
R
London: Printed and Published by MURDO
to 1
the County of Middleaex,at li 4
No. 112, Strand,
Saturday, November 13, 184
Sun Office, No. 11:: °Stjtr'anid.,