The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-21 00:00:00

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Crt 7 fir*.
THE SUN, LONDON TIWRSDAYs OCTOBER 21, 1841.

menu in all branches of the effective service, whether in

The Duke of SAN CARLOS, who accompanied
them, succeeded in effecthig escape.
On Monday the Minister of Finance adjudged
the loan of 150 millions of francs to the houses of
ROTHSCHILD and HATTINGUER. Ti►ere Was but

the army or navy, though more especially in the latter.
But the seeds of:that disgust for the service to which
they owed, under all circumstances, , their loyal alle
giance, were implanted among a large proportion of our
sailors years hea:re the " black and white" reformer
began his evil erodhings.
The Herald, therefore, holds Mr. HUME up to"
public obloquy at this time, because the seamen
are not better paid, and because, in consequence
of not being' - well paid,' they desert their
country, and strengthen' the United States.
Now it is a fact that Mr. HUME has

one tender, proposing, to take the loan in the
Three per Cents. at 78f. 521 c. It was accepted,
though below the price anticipated by tilt! Cit.-

vernment.

The Court of Cessation, on an application from the
law offieers:of the Crown at Toulouse, has directed that
eighteen persons, arrested for having participated in the
late distUrbances in that town, shall be tried by the
Court of Aisize for the Hautes-Pyrenees, and that the
responsible 'editors of the Emancipation,' 1' Utilitaire. and
Gazette do Languedoc, the Opposition papers •of Tou-
lonse, -shall be tried by the Court of -Assizes of the
Baeees-Pyrenees.
A dealer in old clothes and his wife were arrested
the day before. yesterday at the Barriere du Mont Per-
nesse, for -using seditious language against the King and
the Royal Family. They made a vigorous resistance
to the soldiers who were ordered to arrest them, and
they were afterwards confronted with Quenisset.
The Correctional Tribunal of Marseilles has just con-
demned several individuals, accused of belonging to an
illegal political society, called Association de .at. Just,
to various terms of imprisonment, Item three to six
rnenths, with tines from 50e. to 100 f. Other persons,
belonging to the same association, have been sent before
! the tribteeds of Avignon. Carpentras, and Aix.
-The Administrators of the leuteic Liorary of Rouen
have dirc;eted that it shall be -opened on Sunday morn-
-1;r:s -from nine to twelve tin u"el.ocx, the hope that wink-
men and others, who have only this morning in the week
free, profit by it.'
The Temissetates that the greatest part of the jour-
neynic;ti
.paper-stainers have continued the strike fur
wages, and that Meet of tin; mantifactories in this line
are at a stand. "their pay, it says, is on the average 51.
.0-day, and some get as touch u.5.7-f.
The Nation-dl states that • -M. Lagrange, who, as may
be remembered, was tried at Lyons for a political °Tenet•
and-placed subsequently under the surveillance of tht
police, by whom his residence in Paris was pro•
hibited, having, after a fruitless appeal to the Tribunal
of the te'e'ne against this decision, fixed upon Rotten
as his future place: residence, a short time ago
-addressed a letter to the Minister of the Interior, an-
nouncing his intention of going to Mulhausen, to see his
family, passing through Paris, where he said his affairs
would render it necessary for - him to stay a few days,
giving his address in Paris, but adding that he should
wait at Rouen -lone. 'enough to enable the Minister to
issue an order:if he pleased, to prevent his
.going to
Paris, in whiCh case he said be should commence an
action against him. No prohibition having been issued,
says the National, M. Lagrange set off for Paris, but he
had scarcely arrived when he was arrested, wed he is to
be tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for rup-
ture of ban.
The Courrier Francais contains a letter from Syra, in
which, commenting upon the supposed intention of the
Porte to bring Tunis directly within its power, at the in-
stigation, as the writer says, of England, the following
particulars are given of the trade-of -this part of Africa
with Europe :—" The imports and 'e sports amounts to
18,000,000 f: annually, viz. _lmports, 8,000;000; Exports,.
10,000,000. Of this amount France stands for .2,000,000
of imports and nearly 4,000,000 of -exports, although she
has for competitors all-the states of Italy, Englantl,
Turkey, Spain, &c. • Next to France Tuscany is the
country which carries on most trade with Tunis, and
next to Tuscany, Sardinia; but these •two countries are
really, as regards the greater portion of the trade, only
a means employed by . England to favour her own
commerce. As the sales at Tunis are upon long
credit, which may even be prolonged indefinitely, the
• English Government, in order to favour its merchants,
has compelled the Bey of Tureis to allow Sardinia
and Tuscany to participate in the privileges which he
himself possesses. The London merchants, therefore,
fill the entrepots of Genoa and Leghorn with theit
merchandise, which they sell to the merchants of those
places for ready money or short bills, and the latter
sell them to the Jews of Tunis, who even sell them some-
times at a loss, in order to procure ready money, with
which they. carry on an extensive and lucrative trade.
I France removed the difficulties which stood in the way
of the Sardinian and Tuscan merchants, notwithstand-
ing the protection of England, when, by an excess of
generosity, Admiral de Rosamel made a treaty with the
Bey of Tunis, in which he inserted a Clause, giving to
all foreigners the same freedom of commerce as was
demanded for France. Since that time the French trade
has partially declined in favour of the Italian States,
which are the medium of England, freights being very
low at Leghorn and Genoa."
Prince Metternicb arrived at Vienna on the 10th inst.
The King of Hanover held a grand review on the 6th
inst.. of all the troops assembled in and round the capital.
for the autumn manoeuvres. The Duke of Brunswick.
was present. After the evoluti ins of the corps, which
terminated the manoeuvres for the year, the detachments.
returned to their respective garrisons.
The Nationas of Nantes gives an account of a storm
which occurred a few days ago at Stormier's, on the
Clisson road, during which the lightning struck the mill
called- La Pierre, singed the whiskers of the miller,-
burnt the cheek of another man, and, it asserts, reduced
a baker who was with them in the mill to powder
The Veloce steamer is appointed to convey N. do
Bourquenoy to Constantinople.
By a late decision of .the Marshal -Minister of War,
eleven superior officers of the Staff, Colonels, Lieut.-
Colonels, and Captains of Cavalry, are to set out on the
lot of Nov. for Africa, where the Governor-General
will give them the command of places, the importance
of which will be in proportion to the rank of each officer.
These officers will not, however, cease to belong, to the
Staff.
It is affirmed that the disclosures made by Quenisset,
and several incidents which have been the consequence
of them, have rendered the affair of the 13th of Sept.
very complicated, and M. Bastard's report cannot be
ready before the end of the month.
The Presse says, that the convocation of the Chambers
was decided in Council on Friday, and that it is fixed
for the 23d of December.
It seems that at this time the Council must have been
held without the King's presiding, and that the Minister
of the Interior was not present at it, since the King
was at Fontainebleau, and. all the Ministerial Journals
have stated that M. Duchatel did not return to Paris
till Saturday. Not that we could call in question the-
information of the press. Nobody is ignorant that the
Ministers are by no means in a hurry to meet the Cham-
bers, and the 23d of December is precisely the latest
date at which the Convocation can take place.—Le Com-
merce. •

long been, arid is, a steady and consistent oppo-
nent of the practice of impressment; that he fre-
quently spoke, or; the subject in Parliament;
that he once brought it before the House of
Commons by a specific motion ; and that, on all
those oc:Lasions, so far from wishing to curtail the
pay of the seamen, he has uniformly declared
th?..t. they were not sufficiently well rewarded,
and that, to secure their voluntary services, it is
only necessary to increase their pay. For ex-

ample, when he moved a resolution, in 152.4,
pledging the 110u,3e to inquire into the sub;eet of
manning the navy is the following Session, after
adverting to the desertion of seamen to the

tiuited States, lie made the following observa,
tions, which are to be found is the eleventh

olum e of Parliatneatary Debates,''

pp. 1;173-1,777 :-

Why, he wanted to know, did this aversion exist
among the seamen, when there was no aversion among
other ciasses ? Why, he wanted to know, when we got
plenty of Admirals, plenty of Captains, and plenty of
Midshipmen, why was it that we could not get plenty of
seamen ? Why was it that there were nu men to be got
fur the navy, when there were plenty of natal t be got
for any other situation ? One reason was that they
were not sufficiently paid. The labourer was worthy
of his hire ; and why should nut the seamen be paid
like other men ? *
He might here mention the small amount of the sea-
man's pay on board a king's ship. In the time
William the Third the pay of the seaman was 245. per
month. It was at. present not more than 325. How
could they be. satisfied with su,h pay, when they found
that men in the merchant service obtained three,

seven, sometimes eleven, guineas per month ? Thia
was in war time. Let the Itiuse of Commons look t'
the condition of the American navy. There was no im-
pressment. America, the only nation which could
attempt to rival us on the sea, had no impressment of
sailors ; and if they could man their navy effi-
ciently without that practice, why might nut we ?
If we should hereafter meet America in hostility on

the seas we should have to contend on very unequal
terms. It would be a contest of freemen against slaves,
for under the present system our seamen were not free-
men—they were as completely slaves as any galley -slaves
that were ever chained to the oar, and were far worse
than the slaves in the West Indies. America purchased
the voluntary service or her seamen, and why should not
England do the same Why should America—a poor
and an infant State, as compared with England—pay her
seamen double and treble the wages that we pay ours? In
America, too, the sailors were regularly paid every two
months, while in our navy the poor seamen, after return-
ing from some distant voyage, were sent to India, or
some other remote station for five or six years, during
which time they did not receive a single shilling ; and
on their return were paid what was due to them, in a
mass, to be thrown away, as, under such circumstances,
Might naturally be expected. All this might be easily
and completely remedied.
[The latter complaint has, thanks to Mr. Hume, been
since remedied, and English seamen are now paid part of
their wages, at short intervals, abroad and at home].
We could quote other passages from the Hon..
Member's speeches to the same effect, but this
will suffice to inform the ignorant and unjust
writer in the Herald, and inform the public,
that Mr. HUME, while he steadily endeavoured
to pare down wanton and unnecessary expen-
diture, was as steadfastly the advocate of doing
justice to the seamen, and of paying them
largely and liberally.
Ignorance and prejudice combined have in-
duced the Herald to make this wanton attack
on one of the most upright and useful public
men the country ever possessed.
Having thus exposed the unjustness of the
Herald's remarks on Mr. HUME, we will go on
to express our satisfaction at the • decided part
it yesterday took in exposing and condemning
the disgraceful manstealing which is still sanc-
tioned in England though repudiated in Africa.
It is with particular satisfaction that we see the
Herald take this line, just at the moment when
its party are probably meditating, to be pre-
i pared for the American war, the revival of int-
. pressmen t.

The person who stepped forward to oppose Mr.
HUME'S motion in 1824, was Sir G; COCKBURN,
and Sir G. COCKBURN is now the chief naval
Lord of the Admiralty. On all occasions the
Tories, whether in office or out of office, hav e
been the active advocates of white-man stealing;
the Whigs have been in office, from official ne-
cessity, the luckless"apologists of a system which
their principles led them to condemn. How
can Sir G. COCKBURN and the Tories now brand
their former conduct and opinions by abolishing
impressment ? And yet if they do not, their
party journal, the Herald, shows that they will run
imminent risk in making war against the United
States; so imminent, indeed, that we would coun-
sel them to patch up all differences with that Go-
vernment, at any sacrifice, rather than again
have recourse to impressment.
The Herald seems to think that the little lore
it has put together on the subject, has been pre-
sented to its Tory patrons for the first dine.
Nearly twenty years ago the two import-
ant facts of the British seamen having,
in former times, deserted in shoals to
Holland at the commencement of any war!
and the better asylum which the United
States now offers them, was distinctly brought
under the notice of the Tory Admiralty in the.
Edinburgh Review. Upwards of half a century
ago, somewhere about 17683 the former fact was
pressed on the attention of the public by a Lieu-
tenant TRUSCOTT (that, we think, was the gentle-
man's name), and on the attention of the House
of Commons by Mr. LUTTRELL. Over and over
again the costly and ruinous consequences to the
country of our brutal system of man-stealing
have been brought before the Admiralty and
Parliament, and both bodies have turned a deaf
ear to the voice of justice and expediency.' It
was only a few thousands of the canaille who
were concerned ; neither pheasants nor partridges
were effected by impressment; and therefore
your Sir G. Cuciatmis, backed by the ready
votes of the Tory landowners, disregarded all
tne appeals that Were Made by Mr. HumE and
ntliers) and refused even to inquire into the: ex-
pediency of, abolishing impressment 4 tinfortis,
nattily the country suticee, foe tulerathig
injustice ; and. ‘ic.iterri we are threatened
a wars it is discovered that our !ties.,
men prefer service abroad to defending Wet*
country. We echo the Herald's demand Pot' jus=
Lice to them. But the hest step towards justice
is to denounce the Tory policy, and the Tory
practices, and declare that impressment, AS the
African slave-trade has been declaised, lad pi!'acy)
and Close who practise it are feions. -Will Sir
G. COCKBUi,N so brand himself and his asso.!
etawo't e believe nut; and, therefore, tiic
country Witt he doomed to suffer for Euitic tithe
longer on account of the errors and Crimes Of the
Tories. •

The P,.risJuurikals I‘ll.lity have iAllreaCht d
us. The tielly%% lug telegraphic tiespatches, pub.
fished try the .ttioniteur, euntaiii the 'latest news

from Spain
BAYONNE, OCT. 15.—rampeluna has not capitulated.
Capt•Lioneral Ayerbe arrived there on the morning of
the 12th, with too battalions of the 2d regititcsit of the
tiutad, but with scarcely any of the officers. There exists
kind of armistice between the town and the citadel.
o.. Donnell left the citadel on the evening of the 12th, to
join Ortigornt with 1,500 men, and traversed Navarra to
induce it to rise. lie was to return to the citadel between
the 18th and 20th, guarded by the battalion which made-
the movement, and by 200 volunteers of Pampeluna.
cu:ennuisntsih:eirtiyll:l:terhaci,tia:tnii:Beutisrer7in.iat,,,retleipotcluiriayl Deputation de
creed an appeal to arms, and naniett Moateron Royal
'Tile B-Lioxxx, news from Panirianu.
a band of Chris-
tinos at Lanz. The customs soldiers of Lrdax hive tied
into France. No news or courier from :Madrid."
Private letters fro:ii the North of Spain state
that the people are everywhere rising against the.
Clt ristino rtovelaeuf.ln •
Paris, on Alonday, a- telegraphic despatch'
was. received from- $a rv,/± an
QthauelPF.ticuAArlea.adr:rdtd-I:eil:si.euardratilee'c:lll;(onr:lTl
sth.4elF74taou:erlinet
aCntinA eR:S
rabaea, were concealed in a cart laden with hay.

SUMMIRY 1:1 re' NEWS

AND
Vttbitir Optutatt.

" Ina runs may. read."

reazzalc.
tie news received from the United States will disap-
point public expectation. The Caledonia steamer and
pleket ship South America, which arrived at Liverpool
on Tuesday night, bring New Yorkpapers:of the 2d inst.,
whereas the trial of • lir. 3,141.:t,nd was fixed fir the 4th.
From the absence of several important witnesses, it is
probable_that a further postponement ri granted. The
trial was expected to occupy ten or twelve days at the
very least.
roai Spin the news is tolerably satisfactory. No
move:mut of any consequence has taken place in Na-
varre, f,nil in G uipuscoa the Christin,s are rather losing
than gaining ground. O'Donnell has failed •to take
Patnpeluna.
The extensive worsted mills of M. Guiraud, on the
Audo, near Liinoux, were entirely destroyed by fire a
few days since, with all the stock and machinery, occa-
sioning a loss of 200,000 ;francs,_ and throwing upwards
of 100 hands out of euiployment. The property was
insured. _

Letters from Genoa Etate that two failures, amounting
together to three millions of francs, have just been de-
clared in that city.
According to a table pUblished by the Unifiers, the
population of Horne, reckoned up to Easter last, was
158,868. In r 832 it was 148,455.
There has just been published at Berlin a statistical
account of the criminal justice for the last twenty-three
years in the whole of the kingdom of Prussia, 'under
the German system of legislation, that is, with the ex-
ception Only of the Rhenish provinces, in which the
French code is still in force.. From this work it ap-
-)c-rs that during the period mentioned there have been
312 criminals condemned to death ; namely, 234 men,
and 73 .women, making on an average about 13 capital
<entences per annum, or 4 in every 3,00.0,000 inhabitants,
the population of this pa: t of Prussia being i'ecicontd at
10,000,000. Of the 312 capital convicts, 145 Only were
executed, of whott 13U were men and .15 women. among
the 78 women condemned to death, 33 were for infanti-
cide, all of who:u obtained full pardons or commutations
of their Sentences. _ _ .

.......
Between three and four o'clock on Thursday last a

meteor of unusual size being as big as a tun, accorlng
to some accounts, full near the Arras gate at Bethune, in
the Pas de Calais, making a rushing noise like the
passage;ofa-hurricane. We do nut learn that it did any
44inftge;
The Carlsruhe Gazette gives an account of the new
Constitution granted to the inhabitants of the- princi-
pality of Schwartzbourg Sondushausen, by its Sovereign
Prince Gunther. The Protestant religion- is declared
the religion of the State, bat freedom of religious worship
is proclaimed, and the Jews are equally priteeted, reli•
giously and civilly. The representation is confided to 13 De-
puties, whose qualifications are, their being Clastians, anti
of unblemiShed reputation, and in the possession of cer-
tain property in-land as regards the rural districts, or
the rights of citizenship in towns. The electoral fran-
chise is very extensive, for all medical men, clergymen,
lawyers, teachers, bankers, and merchants. and every
man v.ho has been for three years in trade On his own
account are electors. The Deputies are_ elected for eight
years, but nearly all public functionaries are ineligible.

• PUBLIC O?ZiSTION.
In a leading article commenting on Mr.. Sharman
Crawford's Address to the Repealcrs of Ireland, the
Tinos has the following remarks:—" England is, and of
late years always has been, well-dispc.sed towards Ire-
land—she is desirous to consolidate, by a natural inter 7
chancre of good offices and affections, that union which
she feels' to be necessary for the true interests of both
countries. She admires and respects the many fine qua-
lities of the Irish -people ; she has no motive or inclinr.-
tion to withhold from them any advantage which she
herself possesSes. Those who poison the Irish ear with
the foul lie of English hatred towards them are the mad's-
of slanderers. The natural influence of Ireland in the
Imperial Parliament is very great, and.. no Englishmah
wishes to see it diminished. But of late years it has been.
abused, wafted, and !.quandered, till it is almost gone."
The Chi-6,141e, in reply to some remarks in a Minis 7,
terial Journal of Tuesday, respecting the injury done
by improvements in machinery to the labouring classeS
says—" If machinery be hostile, in manufactures, to the
interests of those who toil, it cannot be less so in agri-
culture. Did the Tories know this, when in -former
-years they imprisoned, transported, and hanged, the
breakers of threshing machines ? Do they intend to
sanction such operations in future ? The threshing
machine does man's work as plainly as the power-loom.
Not only so ; but what are ploughs and harrows ? All
hostile, according to the Ministerial organs, to the
labobring classes The ground could be dug and
scratched, and very many persons would require to he
emplOyed in the work. Let the landlords' sophists look
at home. Nobody is foolish enough, or wicked enough,
to coniplaith of their machinery, although it be sub-
stitute for- human labour.' Many people wish it were
better- than it is. And better it soon would be, to the
manifest, adVantage of all classes, were the cultivator
put
.upon terms of fair and honourable competition with
the foreign corn grower." •
The following is from the Herald :—" Chartism is
the. Whig Frankenstein ; the monster is of Whig crea-
;" it pursues its creators to destruction ; it will: cling
Whiggery everlastingly. It is in vain for the Whigs
to cOmplam of Chartist interruptions, disturbances, and
violences ; they are the unchecked result of their own
former riots, interferences with public opinion, agitation,
and excitement. The Chartists are merely carrying out
in support of their monstrosities practices which the
Whigs originated when they were 'carried into office on
the shoulders of the people The Chartists are to Whig-
pry what Shylork was to Antonio—they merely better
their instruction."

CHEAP GEO6RAPfiV for •;;CFLOOLS

AND Foil, -WORKING CI,ASSEti.
Mr. IV yid, of Charing-cross, the eminent Geo. 7
grapher to the Queen, • has recently produced a
series of six maps on the largest scale, composing,
when" laced together, a " IVALL MAP," six feet
six inches broad, and five feet five inches long.
They are. printed upon a plan altogether new,
invented by Mr. Wyld, t ) which the subscribers
of this Paper are indebted t=ar the beautiful and
comprehenSive map pithliShed in The Rail,
way Sua. From a desire yto diffuse most
widely ,aud among“ the humblest classes a
knowledge of the science, which :he pro-
fesses, the anther publishes- the " Wall Map"
at a price whisk can scarcely yield any profit,
whilst it brings.the.practical study o 1 geography
within the reach of the humblest school
.and
family in the kingdom. No school whatever
should be without the " Wall Map," for the bold-
Mid distinctness of the outlines, names, and
geographical -markings are such as to 'Ant out
situation -and Aemotpitrate problems to a large
number of pupils at the same time. The margin
also contains nighty useful and copious statistical
and geographical tables, printed in .large letters
and figures. legible at a considerable distance.
We strongly.recommend this map to teachers of
infant- schools and others similarly situated, as
well as to those in humble circumstances who
are desirous of studying geography, but to whom
any other complete and correct map of the world
is inaccessible.
-SACRED

A itM ON IC SOCIETY,
EXETER-HALL.
The first of the series of winter performances of sacred
music by that, ma-: we not aleaOst say, national musical
society, the Sacred Harmonic Society, took place last
evening at Exeter-hall. The first part consisted of
Haydn's- third service, the solo parts of which were sus-
tained by Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr.
IL Phillips. Spohe's_magnificent oratorio of " The Last
Judgment," followedein speaking of which we cannot do
better than use the words of 'the eminept man -under
whose direction it was. first introdUced to the notice
of the English public, Professor Taylor. In his pre.
face to Sponr's oratorio of " The Crucifixion," the Pro-
lessor, speaking of this oratorio, of " The Last Jade.--
nt," says—
" Perhaps there is no instance of a similar work.
under like circumstances, having attained such .speedy
celebrity and such high estimation as " The Last Judg-
ment." Before the performance of this oratorio at the
Norwich Festival in •1830, Spar was little known in this
country beyond the orchestra and audience of the Phil-
harmonic Concerts, while as a sacred writer he was un--
known. Yet, produced widecut the sanction of metro-
politan approbation, new to every performer and every
auditor, it at once seized the: public attention, and com-
manded the admiration of the must distinguished pro-
fessors of every school.. Its influence upon the feelings
of an audience has been attested by expressions snore
decided and unequivocal than I ever remember to have
witnessed. I speak nut of the admiration which the
musician derives from such a display of the power: and
the resources of his art, but of the homage which•natnre,
though. musically untutored, involuntarily, 3 et willingly,
pays to .genius. • The throbbing heart, the moistened
eye, the quivering lip, here bespeak the triumph of the
composer."
• -It is, indeed, a sublime—an aweeinspiring composi-
tion. The subject itself is one of which none but, ge-
nibs of the.highest order would dare attempt the illus.
tration—and • such a genius is- Spohr'e. What Milton is
in poetry, Spohr is in music; and "The Last Judgment"
is as great, as sublime, and as severe a work as the " Pa-
radise Lost." With a perfect recollection of the " Mes-
siah," the " Judas Maccabeus," the " Jephtha," and the
other master-pieces of Handel, we prefer " The Last
Judgment" to any oratorio we have ever heard. From
the overture to the concluding chorus the whole appears
as one inspiration. There is an unity preserved through-
out for which we look in vain in most other oratorios.
Professor Taylor, by whom the oratorio was translated
from the German, and adapted to English words, has
exhibited his usual excellent discrimitiatten in the selec-
tion of the words, which are taken, with very-little alte-
ration, from the Revelations. As specimens, we select
the opening chorus, a magnificent composition, of which
the words are as follow :-
- " Praise Ills awful name, who was, and is, and is to
come ; praise to Him who giveth -immortality. All
glory and majesty surround His throne. 'Worship and
adore Him Praise Glory to God I"
And the following• solo and recitative from the second
part, excellently
"Thus saith the Lord, The end is near, and all the
winds of heaven proclaim: its coming. Prepare to meet
thy •God ! I will reward thee even as • thy works have
been, and judge thee_ as hast deserved. To me is
every action known 1 each secret thought is, unveiled
before me." • _
RECIT..—" The day of wrath is near: the Almighty shall
reveal his power ! The reaper's song is silent. in the
field, •and the shepherd's voice on the mountain. The
valleys then shall shake with fear ; _with dread the hilli
shall tremble. It comes ! The day of terror comes !
The awful morning dawns 1 Thy mighty arm, 0
God, is uplifted I Thou shalt- shake the earth
:and the heavens ; they shall shrivel as a
• Thou in wrath appearest. For men shall cast
. away their silver, and count their gold as dross ; it shall
not save in the greet and awful day ! Where is nevi the
-monarch's might ? where all his splendour ?..where lthe
dreams of earthly greatness ? • The princes of the'earth
:shall east their crowns before Thee ; and all the powers
of the inightrghalt flab Wheu Thou, 0 Lord, Shalt come
to judge the •woriti."
*". But it is not in- parts, or by parts, that this oratorio
should be considered: • Unity is what lokciansewould
call its es ntial 'nook and it can only be .todged of-as a
whole. The performers themselves-.evidently felt
and accommodated themselves to the severe and classical.
spirit of the composition. There • was no attempt:
et display, no- introduction of meretricious orna-
ment, no seeking of self.. They gave. theineelves
up wholly, fully, and . fairly,
.. to the
inspiration
of the master. The Sacred Harmonic Society has added.
immensely to the heavy debt of gratitude already due to
them by the manner in which they produced this sublime
composition last evening. It is impossible it could be
better performed.. .. . • •
The. nail was crowded to suffocation, and the perform-
allege were announced fox- repetition on. the .sth of Nor
veMber, amidst the loudest apelenee. •

SUDDEN DEATH Or THE RP.V. Dn. AN.
DREWS, LL.D.—Tuesday morning, ',alma& three o'clocki
the Rev. Dr. Andrews expired in a fit of apop:exy, at his
residence, West-street, ‘Valworth, in an awfully sudden,
manner. The Rev. Gentleman had the preceding evening
pitsided at a liumerous teetotal meeting, which was held
at the-School-rooms,York-street,Walworth-road, and had
delivered a lengthened address to his auditors. At that
time lie was in the .enjoyment of his usual good health.
At the termination of the meeting he proceeded to the
residence dills brother-in-law, Mr. Townsend, whom he
invited to supper, which invitation was accepted ;
and when Mr. Townsend left him at eleven
o'cloek, he was then quite well, and in excellent
spirits. Soon after that hour the reverend gentle_
limn retired to rest, and about two o'elock he complained
ti Mrs. Andrews of a slight pain in - his chest, and
got out of bed for the purpose of procuring a glass of
water, and whilst in the act of raising it to his lips, he
fell extended on the floor on his face. Mrs. Andrews
becoming alarmed, immediately summoned assistance,
an 4 Pr, Cauldweil and Mr. Bell, surgeon, who reside in
the ltitttlediate neighbourhood, arrived and opened a vein
- • . blood followed, tiff. tlvieL•rpi:iofni,:iusnalerct:, that life was
• nut .--- ' he had died of .apoplexy.and'lliiLla
extinct, andstm.. ._
gentleman was in the sati. .
a widow and family of ten chldren. _
YcsteritaT morning a person of "rest,.__ _ cctable °P-
.pearanee wiltully threw himselt under the wheel 0. a
cart: heavily laden with stone, as it Was passing down
i the Pont St. Michel towards the hue e la iinepe. ii is
left side was horribly crushed Old part of his face torn.
.11-Oivlng signs of life,- he a s taken into a . pharmacy
--near the spOt. Though unable to speak, he restgul all
‘
attempts' to administer restoratives, as, if determined to
-(lie.- 'His wounds- were, however, dressed, and then he
I was -carried to tho -11,,t, p- l'fieu.. Lr om. pipers .fl :1111d
about him it appears tha. Iv, liv. (1 in tilt. Quart-1:r: 1., In.
ibut the" was fouling to snow tuv tlisiitlW VI was attempt
at suicide.--Paris paper,

.
.--7- -
.•4
- - - - ' ---
------
-----
..-
. - '-'7, ---.
. . ---r--.-'. - 'MORNING SUN
is -,-
, COURT 'CIRCULAR. • , I:: -'IVI. AUDE, THE DRAM.A.T T': 4.
. The' Queen wil ilk 1 i a Privy Council at half- i
part one o'clock Vtis ttt.ernoon at Bilekitiglialti io Fratiee, and the -oldest of the French drill° r
t AO!
Joseph Aude, next to Scribe the best comic PI;
Palace, author?, died Irst week at Paris. He was bora.-- lig;
Her Majesty and Prince Albert took an airing in _the dePartment of Vaucleuse, December Itl4 ,i. tuo
in the.. Parks yesterday fikflertiq9ti iu an open car- For five years he was. Secretary • to.. Cat*,lo-' hip..
riage, attended.hylordCharleS-Nlre:resley (Clerk -Neapolitan • Mieistei, who did not abjure 1)1,5, Pre,.
Mtirshal) • and C.) noel Bouverie, . the Equerries ,sophical principles, even on acceptance, of the y!cdeggl: .
In Waiting, on horseback. The Hon: Misses ship of Sic-h. Audi., was also, for many years' .10.1
Paget and Anson, the Maids of Honour in Wait- tail/ 'to the Fie,nell Pliny, 'Bunn, whose life he Po 4
mo
iagz followed in a carriage and four. . !Flied in 1788.-- .116- w4s the author of an 'level,-
1 lie Royal dinner party at the Palace last number of dramatic works, of -which the prig
evening included her Royal Highness the as- follows, under tt'eir tranFlated titles' it itsA
Duchess of Kent, Lady
_Charlotte Dundas, Lord dr-rea?, vizelhe English Heloisa, in three actS I) iv.
and Lady .Lyttelten, Lord Cieorge Lennox,- Hon, verse, puhlishlitt iti:l7B3 i the Return al Cfnnillus $7
Mrs: U. E. Anson, and Baron Stoektilar. Rome, 1787 e Saint I- reux and Julia d' Elanges,ln
The hand of the Coldstream Guards attended Uader the list of his best eounnhas, which tieque-,,..'
awing •
at t. le Palace during the evening. simrkle with wit and hutnour.. range the 101 l „ sir ors
•The baud. of the Grenadier a,auards attended Monius at the. Champs _Elysees, 1790 ; J• J.e-B,,.ziet, or
during dinner at tie Palace on Tuesday evening. be/ore the Paractetr, to.three acts, 1704; viur-0.•
bill .•
• Tile Duchess and the Princess Augusta of the Voyage to Versailles, in one ect, 1805. Among
CLittliridge honoured Covent-garden Theatre with nittontatna?, which iite remark-at:le for their v-,cerY/ sof
their presence on Tuesday evening. Their Royal and 'showy 'effect, are—Elizabeth, or the -r,-1:1.„e tit:.
HightlesSes aftere-ards rkithated to Kew. Siberia, in three acts, 1800 ;••Madaine Avgot =" _s,
His Sera:ne Iliee htlesa Prince Ernest of Hesseblocs dole,. e
pa atp e, which con, - op,.
sera - Constantino i -
Philippstlial, le fi. mariborougit House yesterday paineminie, farce, and tr,,,ed . in three • actd,„ , of,
for Kew, and paid a visit to their Royal High- This abnirable piece of 6burtsque, the her..,llr:-;
nesses the Duke and Daeltess of Cambridge. which was represented by the P,tris actor Ceiseel klike
A meeting of the Cabinet Ministers- was held long n crPt-
yeeterday.afternoon .at the official residence of period attracted brOwds to the tlicalt
Ambigu Comique. ln addition to these are
__.0,,--)lt6
Sir Robert Peel, in .DoWning-street. I vaudevilles and farces, anti atnnag them th401.F).-e_eeeess,
Lieut.-Colonel Sail, K.H., late administering the name of the Cade-Russell, which had iff..-W". 13;,04.t.:
the GovernMeint of Newfoundland, has arrived and was admirably sustaioeJ by the connetatio ee. ids,
in town, with. desplitehes from Sir John Harvey. who performed the principal personage. MeAliw'' ice -
. A Deputation 'of Coach Proprietors had •an also the author of many squibs,-pasquinedes, nde-s',o4,e!
interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the occasion of passing events, as also of ::::034:41,
and Mr. Wickham, Chairman of Stamps and tive pieces of verse, printed in the " AlrnatliaO!A),,,:4lll.;
Taxes, yesterday in Don-I:Mee street. Muse," and other French -periodicals of It)hille.741:110,11
Baron de Bautow, the Russian Minister, had was a Knight- of Malta, and had attained
an interview with Sir Robert Peel yesterday at age of 86. - .
his official residence in Downing-street. _______— . , :eta olita
.
The Lord- Chancellor lett town yesterday
._ THREATENED WAR.' WIT-it r---,640
afternoon fur ills res;'l ,
. ~..t., -cc near Henley-:s,:- ~...01,
....,
•BURMESE., t'
- the Iss.
Thames. - • :-
DeSpatcheS • from the Governor of the •Maurice - None of the Indian newspapers received by , i oar
titts Were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. mail aopear to have alluded to the prospect oryou'rea
.
with a-mercantle letter of a very late datO-01%01
August), front Calcutta, which' had been
Government express to BcHnbay, giVing 011'iessl, e#
a lei ter juit received at Calcutta from .M001137.:0;i:41
is dated the 28th July, and is to.the telloviog'em recall
" I know not if' you •are•interested 'in -wßurnae%ood
for, if so, I can tell you that there is Ivor*, a,;ateidg
greater .chance of one •tban there ever has been7's;tis ,o 1
of our giving Tharawaddie a theashing, he ie'ire-po,,
turn the tables on us, and attack as here.. ' 0•013),„
to a certainty that he is assembling an intteent,, Om
for some, purpose or other ; and all accounts sgli'st til!
its destination is southward.. It is supposed fi
coo*
Chinese have persuaded him to this step. At aA
.osl4/i
all the authisrities here, both civil, military, Unt'stteso?!
believe that he will be fool enough to make 111'4,,h I's
on these provinces ; and every preparation' for- 's,„f-eff
event is being made by the troops, by the r 0512010 ,
(the Childers), and by. the gun-boats. Tlle'nee,, of."
the latter are ordered to be got ready for en' : •
fully armed.". .-'- • - eal
• 'ol°4
It has long been known that the severe h ears got
which was inflicted upon the Burmese some ywaif
and the loss of the provinces then wrested fr°Triors',
has rankled in the rabid of their present rule' an Or
waddie, andtithat he has long been watching for by 111
portunity of retaliating the defects sustained he:.
predecessors on the throne. The writer of .tie or tsi'
from Calcutta states, that probably a regioleueip.aiitt"
would be sent from that Presidency to -Moulin
out delay,-,,,Manchester Guardian.

----,—„-----....
- - flo il tet
MANCHESTER BOROUGH '..- - 10
hieh
OCTOBER 16.—This being the day to w Apo bag,
.Richard Thelicell, silversmith, &c., and Win' aina,;l#
late his porter, were. remanded for further el.'—of' plioi
on a charge of being concerned in the rohbarieli 0 gr
and jewellery at the shop of the former—therena,cfel
interest manifested, and the Court was crowde,"-Air. l're't.
part. The case was-heard by Mr, Maude snu.,:tite °,l"
shaw. The prisoners were placed at the bar w - joirt
~
lowing order :--Richard -I'helwell,lVin. Mobalci I.iil'
Thelwcll, Bridget Jenes (sister to Raffertfi .5i".0,1
with James Thelwell), Patrick Bajj-crt.gi4o7,- 5,4
Rafferty (his wife, whose maiden name was ‘..P'" for "toSannders, attorney, as before,, conducted the.7."58-4,1 5i.,,.:t
prosecution, and proceeded to call the wituete,..frfiil
the first rubbery of the church-communion. Ptio_er,j4,
a lengthened examination, of tap interest to'iil-pito.
reader, all . the prisoners were:discharged, wel.orti,eit.
ception of Richard Thehvell, who was ace ° -,:,A,Y° ,al-
coaling a"debt due to him. :- A long..desulorl.;•waS 4,1
tion took plaCe on the charge,. but no eviaell,:"LjikP'4o
&iced,- and Mr.. Thelwell . consequently weiZoapn'itt
The proceedings occupied the Court from, °Y,6 tole
7,
o'clock in the morning till -twenty ruinutes.l ,.1
the -evening. . ,
. . , .
. IV
,--
r. .t LA° ' L,,,fie
THE:-: CHARTISTS ' A.ND. tiOg.--,.;„011...,
PEALERS.,--Ott Monday -evening last, 31r. "- ratorce
Chartist orator, and also-editor of the /Vorther": ail-, ,
for , delivered a Chartist lecture in Carpentell'h'ireV;
which an admission of a penny was charged; , natty
a very numerous attendance, including a Jai:;eitoroll
of members of the Operative- Anti-Corn-ht 50a02,0
tions of this town, and the Young Men's Anti' J.Pf'
tbe tia
Associations. . Mr. Vincent baiting called on rate§ , 0
to appoint any of their lecturers to discuss the Tioalgvie
of Chartists and the Corn-law with him, \i lie°sl.
said, that he had no authority to, speak for lie),o Olio
but individually and in hiS own behalf hefts, 'Y with AO
the challenge, and would discuss- the nnt,;celit,,,4'
..
there and at that moinent, if he chose• v, i'llyitinr44
some shuffling,. declined to discuss it witil,, Dorncla.
and this flinching. appeared to alienate- s°'-' itat°_,,,r ;i0
the Chartists' support froth their:- wrialdbeoenft're
A resolution having been submitted .0- th&r0.30., 0.).
favour of " the People's Cha
ntrter,”-- the, , that 14f P
peelers prop an amendme, to theginkt boi.thettf
not desirable to:agitate only fur the Cherterisso to 3ipt
was, in the opinion of the meeting; fitting.,t„,,,Liitl,
of
for the repeal of the- Corn-laws, caul tha,-"iii" r• e
apprehensive of being out-voted' at 1f.a.40.1440d
adopt this amendment as part of their :oPvivosi),'"
tion, which being done, it passed tnitT. Cnril;fl,,,
amidst the cheers of- the opponents of ~g, ill'iv
There was some discussion during the ee,t'eir ofee,
the Chartists found themselves worsted bY ta lay: ,Valt.: .
in argument, and altogethPr the Anti,Cor°"Gaarta f bO'
%%Lc, la every way riumpliant .----Manchester fond 0' jlf
There it; a Frenchman in Maitre so ' d ietidiod
dishes that 10. can Swallow nothing'.bUtilleliZt-ais tliai°
tried boiling brandy and cayenne pep Perl , bo oford'
was_so.frezen up by the experiment Lill" 11;303 re6' sae"'
a furnace six weeks before his circulation CO'lr',„iiiso°
THE MASTERSHIP OF TRINIT.., c. V'CcoV
At! 10 't ' r
—We ere authorised to state that .----f vial ilife ,
Whewell, 8.D.,- late, Fellow and '.l..utnr `) st' di°l'
'n till 01' e'
loge and Professor of. Moral Philosoph/-21.,t0D1e Iv 1.15
shy, has received from the Queen the --11.-'74it trfpj), ~
.meat of Master of 1 rinity College, ':.,arth,,,;sl4:,f
signation of the. Rev. ChristOpher Mtcis.' •ip?'o:4o ,
would have been, perhaps, more satisfitctf ?i' ado-. it,
preferment had deVel ved Up-,it a decine,`.ol to
theLill',
those principles w hid; welield to be esselni
that or',
e y lop ftb'
interests. of the people
,;,, Fut, We, bc.1111.15 01.- D 0,6,1
thguished individual :iipto,:iVtiiitti it "acconl;',10:0
less-entitled to respect aval:adiniriiiien ('"ot. tot,s'slllini;
liberality of his • political. Leeds, th!.," ,2,654 !olfcrfro
literary told -scientific. attailcuents. -1- "14110.,64011,T1,:,'
that the appointment ,reilects .03,0 "''.%. 414,,,„41„'0tint,,01,
upon a Conservative ,Administr4iin!,,,-le,Jwv-, ,(4
sciOce and literature, and '.:iii,...lie4fßt. I; ~. • 141'4
_ail parties with approbatioti::44liii,Ktif' :oaf' ift
such a man we feel assured ibet.tk,, 111 itt.A.s', Beyer,
:I.TiinitYtnilege will ne g,reittlyinic4-eje,- '&0,17,y - ifejoa
:A
With confidence the hope that;lo._,.?RseiWrevetr,
influence incident .to the Ma.stqq9-:.,,tero °,
rented ay Professor Whewell to. 'the r% °.4, ' r jts
fl
it
and party.— Catobiidge Adz4rtiSer.
TIC R. 4#o'
- . ItESIGNATION OF CFI LEI JV'''' a) ip' 0'
It is rumoured in well-informed eirelLs,44, .„- fie
Justice of the Queen's Bench has ten.rn,',i '',' IP 0
,
lit*, and that his office will be :0*n:6;i:woo, iiit. of
_ utile r, - the Solicitor. G enure', i'vhn,i!ii,;Ull ili,a,, e
event of his aeceptence, Sergeant ..'„4-''ortil; .it i 4 0'
succeed to the utii,,e if Silicitor..vl6,4„y, -aiai. j
fie
Mr. Litton .or Mn. West to die Serge°- ill lre „,.:,',./
-rally believed that 'Mr. 111ackburil,e,- 'i-lr,leY'f,i•Or fl
tionary.—Dublin Einming PacheteoL7l.l 14 ti c i-001, ).„11:
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ~,"'" •
..• ig oot'se ,ow,
-On-Tu,sday morning' the most ,distreb:'.s of '-,,, tor
received hi the City. by the -secret; cl!'tiOis
Exchange and Church Of Enghtn,d 4,6,,k.filt'e:clo/",,Y
.panies, of a tremendous tire v‘hie'l,-'" of, e? 1 j 0,,,,,,,,
the dreadful hurriCane Oil the • Iligilte'plirte de° jo'
at So-otinm,ulton, in :lievOnshire, and worioi the
,fiitl,lo,ir
lion of the town on the night pro'ious' ten4e ,i, 0 iiie'i,
ti,ni of the bridge acrOst the river, does,,,tilie ;Dit,
of It situate -that the fire ,it
in„ - house, in the principal Eon 't t Otivr„ol,
.I.ild was discovered ut . :Meat hal r-1)33.1i,,e1Y.10,,ii40,0,
althcatell the fire engines were i""Litvi' all 11„tiwin,,g;Ot:d
and hr.-ugh; into play, it was
chieflybe).°!' -.otifr.,'sooDe
to stop the progress of the flatnes, .tool b
,trieg I 0
AV ind, iv il jell ii eablowing most iiolentiy:olog io., ,
.too,
fire in ali directions:' leer six hours;
he'sh.e (,tr er-t,AALIV:i,
terrifically and--burned dt)wii the g,...vegeoT, •/',',4l)°„
street,. The report„ received by the la,r_ e ,rotilh.,.,fer:rilie;
that fortirtonsi•have-been levelledtitt.."ol,ol 7;0710,07er
letter has been received in the,'-'4,/,yed, I:!cettPoiegoi,
upwards of eighty houses were et--,,,„(, iitio:ihe r•dre
,i
o!i the %Nest side of •South-strect. • :1-71, ,on ,i, criis'
ni' , ti rior
portionat Dine cleck-on Saturday
5,,,,,,,y by,lise 0 . iio
of the bridge was sn'el),,ro6iing, I', ,01 tip
A boy, who is stated to have been , .
10
~
„total
~,ce ae'
the time, perished, .
Ru? dne astoun t-. e
.he .1;ov- ti,e e.
man on the parapet of one 43.'
_Luidcr i%tooroo, vje
high, with a blanket round hid ski,o, 01.0,,,i.ieej lot
NeVieedrync:,drty.:7 orpidngd try
tint' ;/,p:11::".3:-fisitt;colij,
Rowan General, a rude lielniel '"
clam nit
pi
rioagiiiit.ihnadisbgirigsotiimocilssiatatitniiilfd igii:isAi;l,liii:ii.itsle:ilr.l74l,l:l.ltl:sttilttva,;:i.:44;iiii.l.l„;i4Eo',o3,l',o;:goo.iiie;l:l,:ifill
in such stage characters-.
,li , was, r,Lic` .00:10-,.• • no,
, ,
dtri,,,,,,:a.), the poor :;..-,,,0,
.. . „,_... do, 11.
.„....,0,; A
ear., ~ iavP.; or, vpi
neighbOuirs, and induced to r.,
hi,;.50t,..,,,,
‘,.,.,i1e
.e
window by which Inc innim3t,l;(,. ii., welts 51;4,/,T,;•1.0Po;
found to , e a wan named...4,0,p9.; it: teaktatt4,3l3,l,' 0,,
time been the lighter of thae,".,,i thAnorP,o4o.-;';
and, that morning 10104 ilt9V"`ovef:ol'lo, 40,4,41/
at the Theatre Francais; was so
~,, ,o . .1,,,,,, 4,,
lilliAIgIg:C:;51:4 '''''°4l."'

;:40