The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-26 00:00:00

EVENING- EDITIOV

of which consisted of Bohea Congon p ackago
60, ,
vted from Rhio, and were principally dispiffie d of, kl!,
impedi ,° Aced rates, middling new and faint wenn at Is 4141,
at r-1 good middling but flat and odd is 3id;
to Is 4i, I only a small part found buyers, r at.ough ths
other sort mbmitted to a reduction on the TM es of
merchants s 'f Tuesday last of Id to lid per 16.....C0ng5s
public sales G Sou kind went at is 9d ;st tong and riPa
strop and old
'NU flavour is 7d, mid, nth per strong sad
g
H.M. and old S. middling, rather eoarse, old and flat'
full, is ; but . 9bldt
;middling,
butrathve
dedeiai
ore:, r2ssii
Is 6d ; Young Hys
kay flavour, is 9d to is 3id to is 3i d; of the tots.
to 2s 3d; Twankay ski. "10 packages wet .c actually sold'
quantity offered only 1,8. a quiet all day, and prices el
The speculative market wa sales for crash were made st
way for Company's Congou, 'sure there wee e sellers os
Is 4P per lb, and at that
'Change. .—Jamaica I Zulu of goedA
Rce, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS. 1. prices would be 06
and fine quality is wanted, and stk. ewer sorts have bee°
but the supply is still scanty ; the however„ have bces
only in limited request, former rates, ma hay e been 011
maintained. In Leewards the transactit. however, have
to a limited extent, former rates, howeve. 'ounted to
been supported. The sales have an, 'id, 27 to 3°
puns Jamaica, fine marks at 7s to 7s , over bo 4d;
per cent over-proof at 5s 7d to 6s Si, 17 to 25 Ifs CO 1 pej
Of Leewards only 80 puns have been sold, pro, to So I"
cent over 2s 9d to 2s sto 10 over 2s lit few Pui'
13 to 16 over 3s 2d to 3s 3d.—ln East India If Fr,
chases have been made, and 2s ld is the value t
strength. The arrivals have been small since ti
week.—For Brandy a fair demand has prevailed, and
arc firm—Cognac, first brands of the vintage of .
have been selling at 5s 3d to 5s 5,1 in hhds and pu
ditto 1837, 5s ld to 3s 3d; ditto 1838, 4a .11d to 5s 1.
ditto 1839, 4; 9d to 4s 11 d ; ditto 1840, 3s 9d in hhds an&
3s 7d in puns, being the former value.—Ge neva has been
in steady demand, 2s 2d paid for shipping quality, and
2s 7d to 2s 8d for fine for home use.—British Corn Spirits
have been in good request, and prices firm, lOs is the quo-
tation for cash.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

(From the Globe.)
The Tories, who continually taunt the Ministry
with accepting Radical support, are themselves cage'
to avail themselves of assistance, come from whatevei
quarter it may. 'f he Post has been puffing an °bog'
pamphlet, the author of which avows his object to be
a Tory Government as a means of Reform ; and Ile
Times has drawn forth from the waste-paper basket,
a petition from the Glasgow operatives, which weans
have produced wonderful effects if it had not been pre'
stinted so late in the last Session. This curious ben"
rnent, we are told," was consigned to Sir W. Follett,
who being prevented from attending to present it hire"
self, transferred it to the no less worthy guardiansbir
of Sir Frederick Pollock, either al which eminent
men would have done ample justice to its topics, if elf,
opportunity could have been found for the hearing.,
Of this extraordinary petition, intrusted to two 001!
sound Reformers, one of the allegations cited by di*
Times is, " That her Majesty's Ministers found the eei
lonics of North America in a state of tranquillity anit
that they brought them into one of insurrection?'
may be hard to require from the Glasgow oporatiith
or from the Conservative young gcntlerven of its fate:
famed University, a knowledge of ancient history rtending so far back as 1830. But the propositit
that Canada was in a more tranquil state than it:
now, would have been somewhat difficult kr th"
two ingenious lawyers to maintain. There is, .be,;
ever, another complaint—" that the Ministers
suffered the decay of the strength of Brit."'"
in her navy—that the shores of Eugland aref Oro
protected—and that other Powers are now enabled t„
insult the country with impunity, and to endange;_,l"
existence !" This part of the petition affords a stoic!"
proof of the power of reiterated falsehoods on that Peloi
tion of the nation, which possesses no other means
information of such matters than is derived freer
reading such journals as the Times. The Giese,
operatives, of course, knew nothing of the state of
of
navy than what they read in the newspapers. Sonia,
these, led by the Times, had been writing for three re
four years on the inefficiency of the navy ; and on
authority the petitioners believed that Brighton rintlij
be bombarded, and a French or Russian fleet w° s 1
sweep the Thames, like Van Tromp ! It is well tih
those who had the management of affairs in Fi•enee
not attach the same importance to these statemeela
but it is not surprising that the French papers 01°_,,,e
copy, and that the French populace should believe, t 1";
It was quite natural that the fall of Acre should be
counted for as effected by the influence of Evg!ish geoi
when the journals of an important party insisted uPfe
our inability to use any other metal; and the ensesitt
deuce with which some of the French sailors are .010
to have spoken of just fetching the British fleet into
Toulon, would have been no more than reasonable. erg
there been any foundation for those inspudent as'hy
tions which the Times calls " melanchoty ape
nourable truths ;" and from which it says " the Pe'ipo
tioners came legitimately to the conclusion, by pro 55t!
that your Honourable House will address her WWI
to dismiss from her councils such dangerous ad'iiseg*
(From the Standard.)
If the opinion of the people of Paris be '
adopt
,„r
in regard to the fortification question, it is nc't 1117sse
sonable to expect that their ambition to makie„tetle
upon their neighbours will in due time be a,utirteds
however contrary to reason and justice, by -MIA
as deferential to popular fallacies as Marshva' .cue
The speech of Marshal Soult seems to be o.lefoll
in Paris as likely to create another ni t9l
diooll
crisis, but we have no such apprehension• -Or
'
although he has attempted to vindicate th Or
sistency of his military opinions, he has, Aef
intents and purposes, supported the delusion %tot
boar. It was in vain that M. de Lamartine an'; safe,
members of the Chamber represented that the 4,
guard of a nation consists in the spirit and gallaniiid
its population, rather than in stone walls, ancit.li°
wheno
the former fail the latter prove of little 'OlO
project in all its naked absurdity is still likely ed'
carried out ; although Marshal Soult astutely' r,e6„sfr
mends that the forts on the heights shall be fi•l'-
pleted !
(From the Courier.) tfit)
The chronicle this morning favours the publics t
.•
bt
an early edition of her Majesty's Speech frolo
Idi
Throne, that is to be, substantially such we preset ISti
rehearsed by Lords Melbourne and John Russ'a
fore the select coterie of sub-officials congregate IT
the two ministerial festive boards last evening.ii
course, as we are informed, foreign affairs evening
cupy the larger share of the Speech, as they 'Li;
the Chronicle, where they take up three-int° sr/
the article. Our Contemporary rings the ebaaignotr
Russia, Prussia, Austria, and Turkey, very mace, ;IA
style and with the airs and graces of the go/a/atm-sr
man, who chants his children's invite to the svetbiet#
his painted pasteboard regality in such MA'
strains as
" Here you'll see the King of Pruefda
Drinking tea with the Emp'ror Russia. l;or
All the difference between the two shompien copidsi47
,
the more melodious versification with wrbich tbe.,-
grinder ushers in his news, and which ti tile so o'olo
when contrasted with the dull, dry pros sics of the
ing hurdy-gurdy.

Do VE R .—On Fridaylast,a public dillieroll. 1
given by the electors of Dover to,their 'Liberal •••e,,0 Is
down Afr; Rice,to dilauti
dinner. S.
British a
Latham,
EsAqb. About 11.4nOtteenctlha;
.-- .. sree ____ id,
..---- _
STEEL. FIRE-IRONS, with Bronzed ttY,
15s. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, 9s. , A variety oif
terns and prices, from the above to 304., .at which Pill;
fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid scroll ebe,
richly intermixed with steel, the ends are steel, and 1 07
porters for the fire-irons bronzed. Polls heel steel .14" d
from 4s.
Catalog per set. ..t.ticij
Catalogues gratis, containing the prier is of every -
Furnishing Ironmongery. °°t'
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford
Established 1820.
.-___---2._—!..___"-,,---swe-..----L . __ - --- jolis
B IR THS.
On the 19th inst., at Bedford, the lady of the Reg' ii,
l.
Brereton, of sort. A flio
On the 19th inst., tit Tunbridge-wells, the lady of i
Ward. Esq , of a dauglaier. f Will!
On the 20th inst., at Clifton, Bristol, the lady 0-
tie
Clarke, Esq., of a son. C;
tie
On the 21st inst., at Warren-street, Fitzroy-sqtlar liti
rine, wife of J. W. Hallion, Esq., surgeon, R.N.,Of $(1
still born.
On the 19th inst., at the Rectory, OldSwinforut
F tio
tershire, the lady of the Rev. C. Craufurd, of a son. re, .
On the 24th inst., at Leicester-street, Leicester-50a /
C. Delmar, of a daughter. ----'' r
IifiI.RRIED. Pi"
On the 21st inst., at Hopesay Church, Sai' .np the to V
R. Brown, perpetual Curate of Knighton, R. of
Sarah, eldest daughter of the late I'. Green, EA" typ
House, Salop. T. r
On the 21st inst., at Ashford. Middlesex, n Al. ,
Esq., Walcot, Bath, to Miss Cadbury, of Feltharn-l• 00
On the 31st inst., at Brighton, H B. Garrett, ote:
Eve :ton, Liverpool, to Anne, third daughter of the
Ross, Esq. of Si°
On the 23d inst., at Chelsea, S. Mitchell,Esq•, ,o
Surrey, surgeon, to Caroline Baillie, youngest dauglite'
jatnin Duneornb, Esq., of Chelsea.
_ — •
00e
Di en.
Or. the 20th inst., at Mitchel Dean, Gloucestershire'-
,00/
Rosser, Esq., aged 75. id'
On the 21st inst., in Old Bond-street, W. Bene Al:
W. Whitfield, aged 19. lace'sliej
On the 21st inst., in Halkin.sf rest, Grosve.nolot,
reliti of T. 11. Barritt, Esq., late of Garbrarta " as,'
Surrey, aged 79. C. oft
On the 21st inst., in Trafalgar-square, Brompt°'''geddie
nino,,, Esq., Deputy Assistant Commissary-General; (3g .
On the Mit inst., at Midletoun, Forlarshire, ' , . le
Esq., of Middletown- 00110d'f-
t
On the 19th inst., Mrs. Hannah Wren, of
, j,
Kensington, aged 81. • , noire, , ,i,
On the 20th inst., at St. Neot's, Huntingdon K
/ Co.
Squire, Esq., aged 79.
Esq.,on late
ee
02fIsFtriindasty...,strattetU,, ntbaek,
London, naegaerdPoen...,ritht,:ii:stt:r:::
On the 22d inst., at Little Smith-street, we 6 .. ,:l'' '
J. Eversfield, aged 69. • - i•t,
, • .s i T, , Ir 70 IP +, . ,
.>. the 2.,0 it•,,,.. ~„ , 1,-I:hur,t. ~sl.O of ~
~4,!../ s
it, cl•ie, i da.lighter of tilt, Yes . -' 1 . Ell !:':, 1,1:'. A.--- - 06' p
~,,_, 14r.-..-_-__11.;!:.--!., - -.---- - , , - - .t2---,_!,_--2,_-•,,,,_,--_,-! zif?'-'1"-='74 011 oil
London : Printed and Published by MIMI)°,
'O4. ig ._1;
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, 'No. :ir
the county of Aliddleses...quesday, Anuusl '''

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