The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-06 00:00:00

_EVENING SUN

:C6
tit a politan lO6 ... 106 ... If 6 ip,o4
R tnan ..... 104% ... 104% .... 104% -'
Veramiles.L.l.3 ........ . .... 73 RAILWAY SHARES. ,
St. Germain 32 50 ...735 .
i ' $lO
It
720
,13 .
2020 50 ...
. .
••• 72-5
00
Orleans .. 478 75 ... 478 75 ... 477 50 ... 25
Strasburg toßale,shares red. 231 25 . 232 50 ... 231 25 ... 231
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Gar. 27
105%
five per Cents. Metalliques
Foxr per Cents..."
",..". ...... ••• 0.."... ...............
, 74%
Three p.r Cents.
Bank Shams 1521
--Allgerneine Zeitung. Oct. 31.
HA bIBU nu BORSENHALLE, Nov. 2
Bills. Money
Austrian 5 per Cents. -
Bank Shares 1545
. .. . .

Anglo-Russian Loan 1(8% It"
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series lV's.
Rus:ian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th ni
Series 98% u"
Ditto in Certificates -
New 4 per Cent. (1840) B6 96
Dutch Actual Debt, 2%, per Cent 50%
Ditto 5 per Cent —
158
Polish Bonds
New ticket
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. u :534
:34 1075%2%
I.l,iwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent.
SgAnish. New 5 per Cents. ... 15,4
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, NOV. 2.-13 6%.—Two months, 13 4if
PETERSBURG'', OCT. 19. Two months, 3-% pence.
Ries, OCT. 43. —Three Months, 391,4.
Srocanome, OCT. 26.—Seventy-five days, 12, 2.
VIENNA. OCT. 23.—Three months. 9. 86.

charb
PEACEABLE STATE OF IRELAND.—The
for printing proclamations offering rewards for.
the arrest of offenders, &c., issued by the Lola
Lieutenant, for the last quarter, was only 20/. ine
the reign of Toryism when the Catholics were kepi
down by the sword, and treated by the Orangemen
as helots, the average charge was 3001. per quarter,
and occasionally it rose to 1,000/. The mild con-
ciliatory and impartial government of Lord ST;
manby and Lord Ebrington, produced a mark
,7;
change in the habits of the Irish people. Tue-
were for the first time, during the last Orel
hundred years treated like rational beings, an
true to their national character for gratitude'
made the best return they could, and which
they knew would be most acceptable to then'
benefactors, by rendering obedience to the lawsi
A COLOURED JUDGE.—Mr. Athill, a gentienan °
African descent, has been appointed Chief Baron of tht
Exchequer in the Island of Antigua. On occasion et
this appointment the Antigua Herald expresses itself 'its
follows :—" We are too well pleased with the apPein:
ment announced in last Tuesday's Register to allow it to
pass without giving it our unqualified assent. Whetheof
we view it as a valuable precedent, or as the Illeans,iv
admission to one of the highest colonial titles of a big'
respected member of the class to which we below", we
unhesitatingly pronounce it to be the most iniportallvt °Pt:
pointment that has yet been made by the Lieutenano,
Governor during his administration of the general gibe
vernment."— [Happening to be well acquainted with,' to
gentleman mentioned in the paragraph, we are bouau he
say that no individual could be more deserving ef.
konour bestowed on him. A more unassuming, Du a
gentleman, well informed on all matters of trade 40
politics, it has never been our lot to meet with. The
Lieut.-Governor of Barbadoes, in conferring a title to-
a place on Mr. Athill has done honour to his own disce—
ment.—En. Sun.]
-r,,e quer
A RECENT DISCOVERY OF JEWELS ill the riE
Office has been the subject of much conversation ditr
the last week. The treasure found is said to be of cons;
siderable value, and, according to all appearances' itttibp
been hid for 150 years—plainly, for more than a Cenrie
The most probable surmise is, that the jewels WIL,
pledged in the reign either of Charles 11. or Jantestheir
Princes who observed no remarkable regularity in
financial operations. rersi
We have no inclination to enter into a colltre- t in
with the Shipping Gazette, which has great Ingoe
wishing to promote the welfare of the mercantile Inariaric
We should regret, therefore, that an incidental relefor
of ours had led our Contemporary into a long disse
tion on the subject of providing some test for the quo
fication of masters of merchant vessels, were it
tun of
it has furnished him with an additional opportueltleo
explaining and enforcing his views. We _are 11,iingt 11
Yi •
not at present disposed to combat them, and w"--
leave him to enjoy the field he has cultivated.

li arge

UMMARY OF NEWS

AND
übttt elfintOn•

" Who runs may read."

The accounts reeeil;e°dEthEisXGmmor.ning from Brdssenidseit;
form us that the police are indefatigable in their e The
yours to discover all the authors of the late plot' a the
number of six-pounder ball 3 seized was 300. 'meat•
persons arrested have been placed in solitary confiner% of
The following incident in the yoUthful hist° the
the Spanish Ambassador M. Olozaga, related "forage
Courrier Francais, proves him to be a man of Lief of
and great presence of mind. " The young Arnoa,,-,- just
Spain, M. Alozaga," says that Journal, " who ", -care'
given proof of so much tact and frankness in his of the
spondence with Queen Christina on the subject yew
O'Donnell movement, was, under the absolute g°
ment of Ferdinand VII., thrown into a dungeon 1140,
drid. He was there, expecting to be executed,
aP.,„a
aided by his brother, he made his escape. wrberore
himself in a cloak, and, presenting himself , the
the jailer with his purse in one hand and a piste' -seise
other, profited by the stupefaction of the man t°, tisho
his cap, and putting it on reached the last sentiee;'i el?'
took him for the jailer. ' What o'clock is it, serj„lrter
said he, with great calmness of manner. ' A 4fter"
past twelve,' replied the sentinel. Five minutes - who
wards, M. Olozago was, with the aid of his brotherloit
was waiting for him in the street, safe from the Pd„, .0
of the police, and looking forward to happier ds)t- the
A letter from Madrid of the 27th ult. states into 975
917,000 National Guards of Spain are divided , coo'
battalions, 72 squadrons of cavalry, and 96 artillenil
other
panies, with their corresponding field-pieces a dilnther;
ordnance ; and it is proposed that, 'out of the d"A
and
there should be 250,000 moveable National Guar;' got'
11,000 cavalry, who, upon cases of war, Sce., alreos,
rison second-rate fortresses, large cities and te„tionecl
well as form themselves into three corps, to be sTatioticl•
in the neighbourhood of Madrid, Zaragossa,
and Burgos. tout'
Tie. ,
The news from Constantinople, Alexandria,l'el ac
Smyrna, and Athens, is interesting, but SO diuds We
the substance of it cannot be given in a sunitarlie 510.
refer, therefore, to the details in another past °I" ,
PUBLIC OPINION! ,t, orOCeeta;
The Times ridicules with great justice [..e, 01--;
ings of the Exeter Hall fanatics, observingi--,,%keete,.s`;
who will look down a page of the reports of oh tent
ant Association, and stop his eye for a 103,1-" will 11'1
he observes the word Cheers,' Hear, hear' ch,tionv.er
them always called forth by some broad deenist. are
coarse anecdote against the unrepresented 1- arwe t
are no partisans of what is called concessioVoi thai,
not silly enough, or inexperienced enough, tee I,,seateu,
feelings of long-standing, widely spread, and °e el brain do
will be bribed into quiet by sops. For Ireland' ozei
is as necessary as beneficence. But the
nihil in re" of the Protestant Association, an
~fcroor'oeh
exhibitions, would seem expressly devised for 3-stolegPedlto
to the extent of its power, both firm and
The Protestant Association, though exp.resslY °
reality,os9oo
further the interests of the Church, is, in
the worst enemies the Church possesses. I.loo°'
her as bigotted, intolerant, inimical to religions
lily
and anxious only to secure an unquestioned slily for
for herself. The sooner the Church comes b°oll,listl
ward, and, in language not to be mistaken, r. cgs, 111;4,
and fixes the seal of reprobration on, the s
doings of the Protestant Association, the better ofes'
for her, and the cause of Christianity which she P
to have so much at heart. .9 fortn!
The Chronicle says:—" The new Ministry to of gentle tr.oeuecied t f
it
amongst other reasons, for the express PlirPtjorent °,ll' 0
vading property by taxation. The Whigs toes;
because they had determined to lay on no newerary eltri;
Tories are in for:their imposition. As a teniPcoinete
client, the public debt is increased. But the alio Der'
preparing to show Parliament how to eclui,in,
revenue with the expenditure—not by econutrettie P't
by remissions of vexatious imposts!, unhurt' new
springs of industry, but by taxes. it is fer.iderati°o
that we are waiting this interval of ' con ewer:
The money power must be yet more a paying,_Ptit destr°lef
meanwhile the great tax of all, the impost to
capitale44
forty millions per annum, wasting alike toes
the wealthy and the bread and wages
r .rop
etoateti.ere
of the operative, is, if possible, to be Pl.onicle v`ti to
We should not be at all surprised if the 6 ".4ttenele
right in its hypothesis, and that the remedy ',he tip the
be proposed by'Ministers next Session, were volt 09
tion of a fresh load of taxes, heavy enough N 1.0,01000
back of Atlas. The Tories have always beell,,brown 19100
for their powers in this respect, and have ration : his
invention and ingenuity in the way of tion s,
even Sir Walter Scott shows in the compost., the
tO.C4
Waverley novels. If they must needs increase:isp
heir
and are at a loss for a taxable article, let thes!i. 00 m*ha
on nonsense, for then the impost will fall hea.vel•ThopCd.
own ;Parliamentary speakers, and it is to so end
attended. with the beneficial effect of puttinifiets,
,ter,
Sir James Graham's fancy for writing pawl) „0..
Speaking of the dilatory policy of the htlejlow bio'st
as regards the Corn-laws, the Post say. '`lrty hail oil
pens it that they have waited until their Pbutisstibloetssiuoigost,.
its preponderating influence, and then,
then, have informed the public of the countle e
repo.
the certain national felicity, which the In
31 AnCibe
In 18 ,t
an Act of Parliament would occasion ? . h thou hey
they had great power—the people was wituiti and t boc
Parliament was not against them—they c°
did alter the legislative constitution of the r even if
they did not repeal the Corn-laws. They e
° tell that
tempted any such thin.% And yet now they d „-lie,' if
the law were repealed every thing
oVso°quence. of
nation could desire would be the
what they said when they really had
,y,..`_.‘r'li,„,eatt.,::(l. they say what they think now, what
they promised everythin as the result t
ee to witia
Reform, but the great " Reform" has, ac ri""
but t..Y
own account, tuined out a great failure,
trfortopat
tri is
to
_t_b_ery'? 1,1- hernii
nothing of Corn-law repeal.' —There
lee fost,4o'
but too much justice in these sarcasm...s,,tn: from. woo
we will not attempt to defend the
dtr at s'")' and
When these men could have repeale
did nothing' their
greatly modified—the Corn-laws, theY
it was not till power had all but Passec:l7,"eoddsi der'T bet,
hands that they deemed the subject wothe ,
pty• The,
For this apathy they are now paying r
thelnSelyes. •
are ousted, not by the Tories, but
We quote the following from th.y,
Herald
ersf;rni
carsoeliitsicoanleEoefosnuoimcidye,Cnluobt,o, fwdeesmtriatcytioierlncl.c;
wes.lehet
an
the public, is a small association of ani au A;ne togo-
but somewhat conceited, gentlemen, who

EVENING SUN

5
9

fr
~t
0

be
to

116
rot
lOC

during the Parliamentary season, and have generally'
Seduced the Chancellors of the Exchequer for the time
being to partak of he' hospitality after dinner one of
the number lulls he Right Honour,able Gentleman and
members to sleep, for the benefit of their di-
gestion, by reading aloud a paper on one of those dog-
7latic points of human economy which never practically
etibiters into the business circle of human affairs. The en-
thusiasm of the essayist in reading hie own transcendental
to ninn, wholly prevents him from observing the some-
thehey of his supposed auditory ; his silence when
ofn
„sssaY—" big with the fate of Caesar an
of "I'e —.is exhausted, recalls his friends to the charms
the wine and dessert, and their subsequent gravity
and profound nods when he illustrates, or tediously re-
Peat,s, the arguments they did not hear, convinces the
elholbit,r, o,f each succeeding dinner. party, that the Fi-
eels luster of the country will at once act on his
hews
all and be supported by pamphlets from the pens I
self
pis sil
in which
friends. Such is the circle of
Zdeceit which the members of the Political Eco-
lialY Club move gently round, by means of the good
hotneLers
Co. Ricardo, Mr.
wines of the Cockspur-street
Took rdo, Mr. Mill, Mr. Holland were, Mr.
e, Cel- re Torrens, Mr. Jones Loyd, and Mr. Norman
caw, all members of this harmless but self-deluding and
"le, caw thee little dining club."
A. The North Devon Journal thus alludes to. the present
,iii_srtre.ssed state of the country :—" The distress of the
'Cretong classes in the manufacturing districts is gradually
eevng itself upon public attention. The statements r.e-
tio 4113 We in the House of Commons, and the contradic-
°l:subsequently given to some of them, have led to anxi-
areitlicluirY en the part of many benevolent individuals;
had
be result notonly confirms the representations which
t-, een niade, but proves that the half had not been
Pen e have availed ourselves of means which we hap-
-111,1*„° possess of instituting private investigation, pri-
tow"). directing, our attention to the district which Dr.
ae rerings statements have rendered so notorious ; and
drew vet to find that dark as was the picture which he
truth Would have justified a yet deeper colouring.
tesTaking of the rumour of the appointment of a Pro-
le„-un„t Bishop to the See of Jerusalem, the Brighton
terbur
,rernarks—" What right the Archbishop of Can-
litho,„,) can have to send a Bishop into a country of
eencei—e'anie governed by one of our Allies, we cannot
Siete:* What would be said in England if the Grand
°f'pro; Ivere to open a mosque in London, with a view
lip it, a'etY;ing the English? All the country would
Upon ri?33. Then, why should we force our Bishops
The fit)' belonging to another Sovereign?" .
Pose :_el,,lnwing remarks are from the Dublin Evening
Ord El‘.‘ in the deep disgrace of Lord de Grey and
trtiae lets-the ready professors of conciliation and, im-
fro
.9y__
!ee are forced to write the words, Judge
profs,'.; As to Sir Robert Peel, no one believes his
,"e taiinS. Expediency has ever been his motto, and
forced
uP a Inan or a measure just as he finds himself
Lis circumstances, without the slightest regard to
it ~,east declarations. But with Lord Eliot, at least,
4o;sesi, different—he had a character for straightforward-
now haticd, vnanY people, therefore, believed him ; but
c aef,anda before the world as the stultified tool of
-`Y and unprincipled faction amongst whom his
ambition has brought him."
A it,,I„"ZZY—TRADE—COMMERCE.'-
Was eoA"ng of the masons connected with the strike
u at the Crown and Anchor Tavern yesterday
lueorig. There were at least 5,000 present. One reso-
enneuPr°Pesed was " that the meeting condemned the
lteeet." of those men who had been so unmanly as to
it was r)PinYment from Messrs. Grissell and Peto, and
that s uPed that no shelter would be given to them, and
and ~411),.Pert should be denied to every lodging-house
ttroo.vti'olic-house that took them in. Mr. Wakley
tha.V.' advocated the cause of the masons, observing
;bottle ;vas contrary to human nature that 200 men
"41)jeet voluntarily throw themselves out of work, and
tel,o, themselves to all the domestic privations conse-
the
'kW -recin, unless they were actuated by some high
Lthe Cr of duty." Another meeting will be held at
at'av,en Hea, Drury-lane, next Wednesday even-
" eight o'clock.
The • COMMERCIAL REFORM.
tO ertetthstress in Bethnal-green is increasing from week
about i ; the workhouse has in it above 800 paupers, and
etdea,22oo receive out-door relief. The overseers have
)ireli,it'ilred to farm out the paupers at Norwood and
evererr,l*vi The Spitalfields workhouse is in the same
"Ivtel state.
1.1) p„„ NAVAL AND MILITARY.
Atlantice -Leland Islands, situated as it were between the
vent and Pacific oceans are regarded by many emi-
tocea ,
'r our 4' authorities, as capable of forming noble ports
trefti „pships on the South American station. The
r„
ntp s lslands are about 200 in number ; and settle-
-44 have been formed on the East and West Falkland.
ineetesteen island is stated to be 130 miles long by 80
Nitain;; the smaller island 100 miles long by 50 broad :
e"4tag g
toether 13,00 square miles, situated 360
Pots„et from the nearest main land. These islands
4%' little short of 40,000 head of wild cattle, and
Tll,4l,'°°o wild horses.
Puti -`-'agle, 60, and Castor, 36, at Chatham, arc to be
on".e„nnumission.
liepo -thursday, the anniversary of the day. on which
ket„eapitulated to the British, an address was pre-
v#ieCi to Sir Robert Stopford, the Governor of Green-
e‘eitsliespital, by the pupils of the Royal Naval School,
lie :men- About 800 boys of the Greenwich schools,
,Ile-;:juritY of Whom are the sons of seamen, and 200,
n the sons of naval and marine officers, were present,
tabu : Ceasion. They dined together afterwards, and,
Per of sherry, gave three cheers for the Governor,
Rubin. THEATRICAL.
meth ~ en arriving at Bayonne, is said to have been
of 4.,;(1,4Per8011 of distinction from the Musical Lyceum
'PheisCd. to urge him immediately to proceed to the
IltdereaPital, whither the illustrious tenor started,
"a Wort of 30 horsemen.
,14 p•UTERARY AND SCIENTIFIC.
1%11,44. sols„her, of Downing College, Cambridge, was
greesorn Wednesday,* the 3d inst., to the Dow' neings
'et y of Medicine. The income of the office
,;"'• Per annum, but it is one of much honour, and
ikeh curse of lectures is expected to be given, in
ki4elinas Term
1114t.tewilrelloviYmtriere the: fees demanded by the Dean and
pate -bb Westminster for the erection of monuments
tool 9•, that they are a constant subject of very
tl Plaint among sculptors The monument to the
of h h •
ilea, pear ,a; ana, executed by Bacon, cost that artist, in
lY 7004
18 R COURT -FASHIONABLE.
.eLterda°,3lll Highness the Duke of Cambridge left town
is v.,xnni,o, ruing, for the Military College at Sandhurst.
ste vi 'enency Prince Esterhazy is expected to arrive
.1110 lepna early next month.
'feel pike and Duchess of Beaufort leave Hampton
tithe ljace to-day for Badminton.
41te,lourk, e and Duchess of Sutherland leave the Earl
rtiptliir 8 seat in Wales this day, for their place in
11;4e earl ktford rt of Clarendon has returned to Grove Park,
To
4tle. of Kinnoul returned last week to Dublin
hCeo„
otel
on ;utuouer.ountess Baptiste Metaxa from Mivart's

11.4 tribt.„. MISCELLANEOUS.
1,;.% i:ingContemporary relates a strange story about
1Zi44%;41 alp having encountered in the
ears s 4 drifting vessel, having an officer and five
ly °lttl board II f whom were fast asleep, and were
13{4114IN'L!"1"1 athen firing of the Calliope's thirty-two
e4Ptiitiltt ----if this sleepy crew had been reading
.any of
their txl.lijot,sines proclamations or manifestos,
lieel'thioenbubsiiinoninolen.ce is at once accounted for.
thst-j'orporation console themselves by the re-
toul r, the I:o7sucigh the, greats Repeal Agitator is a tee-
The wire r as covivial a host as they
t,litQ punishingM3ol' a bottle at their festivals.
'Mon, f Reporter announces the conversion to
this7rother,
the ultra-Tory Member for .I..incoln, say to
Ka eat' VerY Whiskers, we suspect, will bristle up,
ist4k h 3 back, with horror.
c:;l,oti..u.eneAk Mr. Abraham Turner, of Charlestown, near
1 L'iret ,".er-Lyne, died in his 100th year, having 11
' grandchildren, 36 great grandchildren, and
t'o4t l'eat grandchild; in all 85 persons. Upwards
ttti„_ relations and friends accompanied him to his last
)41;71)104e
th unfortunate lunatic, who accompanied Lord
ra:p
from Greece,tand who beheld the poet expire,
he Faversham Lunatic Asylum, but was
lihtl'rotio the following Sunday.
tlliN-t:aginstrates, gentry, and clergy of Waterford_
(1.4 the forward to resist any agitation pursued by
t'
lagistrate of Dublin. ting was held
tft'Llen Monday last, at ShanaAhainn'e,,e Gr.eat Rooms,
i°';„4l society was formed to maintain by every
11-'l4 -'441 means the legislative Union between Great
1114144 Ir la_nd
Z4teedf:'endseof Parliamentary. Reform dined together.n
4;71%! evening at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street, in.
y4t44„-:34 of the forty-seventh anniversary of the a
le.",tiardHorne Tooke, and Thelwall, from the.
144, They met," said the
.Chair-
-41
-,°ll° -tr"elebraetaesoan. occasion in which, if he might be
1:-Ket11;—,express it,n the jaw-teeth of tyranny were
t-1,0 is mouth." Above 130 gentlemen were pre-
,il4l4t the
14 •
dinner Among other toasts was propoproposed, thory of Margarot Muir, Gerold, and Skirving,
s of the Scotch Co' Courts in 1794."
1,1
40 i,i)day,
1,q531 is the anniversary of the death of Gustavus
in 1632, fell at the battle of Lutzen.
in 1817, the Princess Charlotte died.
vlte Yesterday unera f the late Thomas Philipps, Esq., took
at the parish church of St. Ann's, Soho.

at It ....,,,..........—,.......
Itt/ tr, it,jr9 Nov. I.—Our coal trade hasbeen
4Ne l'en cut up this year by the continual
'arrival of
Qatic)lssQls with car oes for sale on ships acFount
N,slY m1f,,r,°,41 Sunderlagnd were disposed of liFre in th7e:.
—l' I eel of the year at the very low freight of /
(lul,l:l';Q:ihes'lr. 0 did hope- that the trade would be better
h,:riarld urnmer ; over vess.els c9ntinued to arrive with
re so and coals of a y inferior
.description, which
I.ll:l4lo,o•l4`itaattean exceedingly low freight, to induce the
purclia-e them.- As low as 61. per keel
144 rt 11.4' Paid fo ' cargoes brought by Sunder-
be t .An during last month ships have
he.one
l*eli so tit) arrive from Linnderland, and their cargoes av
STATE at Cl. 103. per keel freight.
I.!f)tet,:r; Or TRADE IN MANCHESTER.--The
•qtelliF'°44 Pretty generally entertained, that the reecieren_t
vt'34,Z",ce from the United States would
rcaus
sost,ertieA.t here, has not been realised.
44 ott,ller extensive orders were receiveld\bey Acadia,
ilk_ 'ors, which had previously been given condition-
forbtheea that
el-v fully Confirmed ,• but the effect of these orders
t ll4red to have been fully anticipated, and the mark
tluthatulufitetured goods, and particularly for printing
LlteceaWdassi quite as
, muchdepressed as any of those which
-4
ADe ta'n,,c'r yarn the market was fiat ; but there
911-6'3 ut prices,—Manchester Guardian.