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

"..74 rta
a lig NA tAnu

AND
13ttbitt Optutoil.

- _ .
" Who runs may read.'

•

rOIMIVN.
The Madrid Gazette of the ed inst.. announces thee
suspension by the Regent of the grant of 30iGo_Qtt.
sterling voted by the Cortes as the marriage peesi°n 01,„
Christina Munoz, widow of Ferdinand the Sevent
This is going the right way to work. If the B:egeli.
did less than this after the proofs he has of t
treason of this abandoned woman, be would be uor
worthy of the confidence of Spain and u the reseee4
Earo. Nor uld the Regent have adsePte
meesupre co
e better calculated to • wound the feeling'
of Christina Munoz. This woman is as avaricioue
as she is heartless, and certainly will be more afflicted are
the loss of her pension than by all the generous bicelui
shed in Spain on her account. We trust one of the
fir'•
acts of the Cortes when assembled. will be to preeounce
a sentence of perpetual. banishment upon her. shot
The unfortunate Brigadier Quiroga• y Friss was t,
at Madrid on the ed inst. He displayed a firmness, j
!e
his death worthy of a better cause. It wee believed 1"
Madrid that General Cornelia was concealed in the house
of the French Charge d'Affaires. aretic
The Paris, correspondent of the Augsburg ~
settle-the
states that a conference-.of the Five Powers to de
affairs of the Peninsula is. talked of, and that
th Co
eunt,L,,_
Fiahaut and Sir Robert Gordon had received eiLses-e
sary instructions. Fix our part, we consider the w
diplomacy would be to leave Spain to settle her “„ne
atiairs. .If an end were put to Foreign interfereacet; se
more especially to the treacherous internactidlineee,
France, the affairs of the Peninsula would . be soot eon is
cably arranged. The marriage of the young. Q'rieee see
the business of the Regent and the Cortes, and not eutost,
Foreign Power whatever. We want no diplotoacY seje
Spain. Only let her alone, and she will become Peace
and ros
curious story is whispered in Paris. It aPPea'i-le e-
the Emperor of Russia, who is known to court
tries,
ports of his female subjects residing in other co° k:
recently received from a Russian lady of high rank
Paris a rather piquant account of the attempted:re
ess,
von in the Basques, which so disgusted him with the etre-
duct of Louis Philippe, that he has ordered the dePer ee,
of the Russian Ambassador from Paris to St. Petersatter.
to hear verbally what explanation he can give of the et
This affair is said to have created quite a seeletTeese
the Tuileries, Louis Philippe is in a rage "nu 5`,", the
• that,theremust have been treachery eornew ,here e •
Cabieet. n the
Louis Philippe and M. 'Tiers are once more on
.1
best possible terms. The ex-Minister is become Teepee
favourite at Court, and rumour adds that the next eto the
in the Cabinet will accomplish his appoinenent
Ministry of the Interior.
The failure of the old established firm of Ha'aes sotO
Jordan, Herm, and Cu., calico-printers, ase" • The
sensation on the Paris Bourse on 1
WednesdaY• but
amount of the liabilities of this house are not state'
from the notice of them in the French Papers "1'
pear to be very great. - the re-
Galignani's Messenger contradicts on authoritY te tee
ported conversion of 'Lord and Lady -Holland to tee
faith. We thought the report Irons the well
.mencemeet exceedingly improbable, as we never
Lord Holland taxed with any weakness of intellec 'steps
A letter from Constantinople, of the 20th tilt" lilted
that a Greek merchanenerned leeseardi, had cleTti'le Go-
a forgery on the new Turkish 'Treasury notes.
of tbi
vernrnent was in some alarm at -the discover)"
tint t 0
forged paper, for, being lithographed, it male e,•t-epee'•
some extent. A Jew merchant, Simon Levi, hea nee
payment for 1,0001., and more disasters of the seftieete.ta
turd are apprehended. The failure bf Levi "• eitel,
tiff
some degree English houses. Trade was veil •''
Turkey.
runxiic oiiircront. of 0:r
The Times has a leading article on the suhjeet ss
taro Elliot's appointment to the-Consulate at rrer e
ee'lis:
immediate cancelling of • which it strongly rec t"'
observing:—" By the universal acknowlederneelleeees
entire British press, irrespective of party dineri: alret°
other points, Captain'Elliot'se conduct in t hirifi- eacitY'
without a parallel in • the annals of official iect,s•
The discarded officer (discarded by the verY VLeibtrhe
had appointed him) comes home among tle we'•-fean.
vantage of beieg thoroughly known as a tried -entrlls"
him with the management of a resp
any retiring fruit-seller were now proposing to ale'
Jablediclees
stall, the suggestion, as far as concerns the PI old be
ness requisite for such an onerous occupation, would
ness eine-
scouted by the humblest street-hawker in tueeerhieh
dom. Yet this is the gentleman upon whom the's 71.°-
after having been necessitated to condemn h'eise
• ceedings in China, thought fit, among their ladolett p
ca
terial acts, to confer the appointment of Britisue toe-
at Texas, with a salary of 2,0001. a year. -A dr in the'
faced piece of impudence is hardly to be fletnlt fetteee•
memorabilia of Reform jobbery. Considering the uper-
notorious mismanagement had compelled theeleetoettingerp
sede him, by the appointment of Sir NenrY service'
the .venality of again employing him in the Pu-lic' be ler
at how small a salary so ever, would to .
Of
instance
sparingly •reprebated. Surely such a flagrant e
malversation cannot be permitted to pass UnreCtinlore
out the present Government being in some
consenting party."—This Texas appointment ce:b000,
.confers little honour on the Whig Ministry, and
as the Times suggests, be cancelled as soon as P'„,ith
and the situation he conferred on some one Whet:elan;
knowledge of the country and its present polit'- and
commercial relations, combines promptitude,
eeergl'
foresight. . deserve
the
The. Chronicle makes the following remark°
•
subject of thogradual encroachments of Puscyisal,„ir. 0,
Church :—" The fear of losing P°--
fat
always le. sufficient stimulus to action ; and the eet
rt'ac
losing poWeiehde thrown up Puseyism on the
,sti
s
Englise society. But when there is an aggress! e
in a religious movement, we may give it credits I,.ut t'olc
sensing a certain amount of faith. Puseyisieol:
active and Aggressive. Directly and indirectly le'
mating the hitherto inert mass of English eecle' elee'
ecru'
forms. • lt looks abroad as well as at home. near' ,
is not too distant for its care, nor Scotland t° -stteieP"
The .pirie
. of Puseyism is nothing more thee enotoieratie
on the part of some of the more active and, ljetaiiilieltr,
members of the Church to renew their 01" et ie
over men's minds in all its pristine severeit)ettuds-tebl
effort to revive the haughty cloginatisineenee' egioas-iCe:
great stickler for the ceremonial forms e'" • atelecle-o the
dified,. however, in accordance with the ecceci I
meter of the times. That it will never sac
dieted ot 1
measures of its ambitious desires, may he Preee Leuicill
tolerable confidence, but, meantime, it ntidelolle
mischief, by unsettling the minds of the
the unreflecting. 1 0911't
r tlisP e
The Post says:--" Whatever uneasiness!". 4,
ell reale-, !Ito
it tray occasion to Radical writers." t they
t
still think it right to declare, our oPejll tha
ord, be.
affirm that any existing law ought ilot to be obey
_ere octile
,
ought to be resisted, deserve punishment for
public affirmation. And if this be true gen:,tdwil
truth-becomes -particularly pressing and ureeilLst, is :0
the law, which men are recommended to ree,ore
Wry heel iinpOrtaece, and is from its vet} • Ile
ofl
about Irliichi
copular passion is extremely haj scele _e
excited, The law imposes a graduatebich bpd
duties Upon' the import of foreign cern, is that we ; tthat
'Radical 'writers publicly excite the people to
when they are taken to task for sp doing, the yrcle
they are right iri'.,COunsellicg_resistance to t, factl,oo
And they are right. An unjust law, passed b. 7 opposite
r
to suit the interests of a faction, and in direct of
uoltis
t 6 the wishes of the vast bulk ~)f• the c 0
__e
whose benefit' all laws are, or should be, made' by • eve";
• el ie'
this pieuar;'selfili character should be restste to les 5
"constitutional means. Nay, it is a sacred derYts elre°
such hoe, and the omitting to resist it, amen • has st.:o-
- a crime. The general voice of the count,rie tive is
lemnly `pronounced the Corn-laws to be "eit-ecai
theory, ruinous in practice ; and to resist with ee'
imood
process of strenuous, but peaceful, agitatini"; ne
•
to their total repeal, becomes the duty 0' e f the
man and gOod citizen. birth,°loY
• In
an article suggested by the auspicious
young Prince of Wales, the Herald obsercelatot l'ibe
should not her Majesty commemorate to the
her „eoPle''
terity of her own Royal house, and °f of of
birth of this Prince, by instituting, in ill Or"eme-
may be termed his hereditary princedom, oao to her ep-
Saint David ?" It would be competent, t genie' of it'jes
jester, by a generous extension of the seoeasive the
propriationeto render it at once a Mere tided (no
tinetion- such as appears to be der°S nations' 001
enormously-increased aggregate of the COlllO at
to say it vauntfully), who own her sway,
reci(;°,oo
with those which the British Crown c'f• ee eseeeht
the original institution' of any ee the all ru'oete,
orders; and an object of emulation to whileeseives co!,
be entitled therspire who should approve
their ecele4ef
potent to render distinguished services to oe rants the
whether in Militarror in 'civil service ; esioreefetiei
diplomacy and statesmamlip, or the eat • ee ederte-
sciencee ; in the march of me chanical inventi
to theimprovement of navieation, insmieeeturrte,,
see 1,';;0
motto, or the progress of maritime cliscovViejeint:eot
graphicaf‘research, or in processes eminen,tc 10;0.14 ;
dvlancrmznt of agriculture and husbandry. retrlei
has her Order of St. George ; Ireland, of b who, eeee
and Scotland, of St. Andre", we do not se' her
lent
principle of fair play, Wales should not havean excel
of St. David. The Herald's suggesti°n is . eel,
one, and we should be glad to see it acted upTiot. el/eel
The Dublin Pilrt, speaking on the cliatelajes bee lie
remarks as follows :—" Every step
_that for tte.
ster
for the last ten years is a step in advane nerve
two Reform bills have given to the, Pe.:‘,"'hees ;1611
power than they formerly had --the wateee the 1311,iee5
been annihilated by the ct.eiduct 0, new '6O.
every one
Iri~h
Parliament last session, ands et
ii
that something must- be doee, or heacitusee
thesee
rno-
pie cannot exht. Before any of
taken, or these truths Sc) well ltieevn, et'
wise vfeed..?
cipation, and wherefore should we n° carry y 5,70,
poesess the same, or rather better means' lsedtlig.ot
of hope—l-or, • the P ,
• Our position is, therefore, one
d looking ' eeere
the isthmus of the present time, an air,
an
and to the future, we sett no cause ford 04"
On the
. If
Cause. for hope and confidence.
~n, recoritgi ere to
The- Dalai Reporter has !le
full
inarketS
jta
subjo&of ; free -trade :—" Give us' T .
h 'worts ere ~
_ease
• d corn as other
ti
bay, °elite, our importe
4slitie and rites 03ou
simply tetellie purposes of rev ,
111 now the ce" lino 1
tin tluesuitlet the labourer wiao •
faun.
of comfort which his wages will o
pro tIL
udence; the 40
it, he learn discipline and pr r et ,
• cease to be thrust front employment, 0 maga" b'e
food 15.0 to
nished rate, at the very time When
dear; commerce will cease to totter, seeeesr,
drained from our country." r`
The Inverness Courii2r observes, in iu r"'tsY 0 &ewe jeie
w
bl
O'Connell's appointment to the Du
lt
" One good effect, we trust, ill rebu