The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-06 00:00:00

MARV OF NE S

AND
eptuton,

" Who runs nay read."

Thy FOREIGN.
Overland Mail from India brings no news from.
s
except that the settlement at Hong Kong pro
ell" to be healthy and convenient. Abundance of
of Inese labourers and artisans have entered the service
the
-
sary wnerrk..B, tish, as assistants in the erection of the neces-
Henry Pottiner has ordered Canton River to be
'tetier bblockaded.g
11,4 .._war with e 4. golden. footed" monarch of Burmah
fo4raseaddie, is regarded at Bombay as imminent. On
eeLh ef September the King of Burmali left his capital
'` o
Y-ig n.O at the head of a well-appointed army,
feete
-usty calms led at from 100,000 to 200,000 men.
usua l
Auckland vas preparing for the worst with his
eed,e'ltemptitude . Two ships of war, two war schooners,
Oestrnr,t, finely-a ppointed steamers, were in readiness to
here-J,"?e naval force of the Burmese in the Irrawaddy.
tea'is no doul it that the Burmese monarch is acting
p,'",?r instruction: received from the Celestial Court of
lea
traleeellare a good deal of miscellaneous news from Cen-
eithi the subs tance of which cannot be compressed
The
the limits of at paragraph.
40e disturb S are over for the present.
The t nieces in yria
lto , of Quen isset for an attempt to murder. the
Princes count ienced in the Court of Peers in Paris
eiehFriday, The C, mid sat from twelve o'clock to six
„,er afternoon N othing transpired of any interest.
have •
e'Ne
'014,11 "0 an accom it of another revolution in Mexico.
to resident Busta mente has been deposed by General
lell4 Anna. Never was there such a quarrelsome set of
Set,t's as the men vt ho aim at being the rulers of the
American Rel mblics.
The PITI MEC oprzrzoNt
Morning Chr, micle has the following remarks in a
In Morning
article on the subject of Chancery Reform .
flee*, not object t o the not having a commission ; and
‘e-"`„ nk on the who le that the continuance of the quiet
VPeetending co urse pursued under Lord Cottenham
6CONsea us the sui -est practical results. But can there
Veived a more contemptible fraud than that of the
of a Govern ment taking credit to its friends for
etltle
ecl acts of the. preceding Government; and endea-
leeN to get theera a spurious credit by giving a
theras and envoi !net description, calculated to make
has entinuanee of measures already in active progress
ee
.7c1.7ne0rn.,,
„.cnencement of a new and great re-
in the. article. of. the Bth of Novem-
le:, s high_e, eunding misdescription of the measure
'''keee7Plated by V. ie Government, goes on, in its usual,.
,le taste, to. iraw odious comparisons between Sir
ree,', refor ms and those of other men. Sir R.
tle ij,...reforrae it tells us, are not of the kind that fill
ie' eethe heformers. The reforms here contem-
e t
th. 3 contrary, to the retrenchment of pa-
ni the r !duction of expense ; and if they repay
Na " ret of s it will be only in the approbation and
~•qe ItL the re ablic." Half of this praise—and that
k•liekel.Ter half (1!or it is just before admitted that the
i.ueniry- holds out the prospect of advantages
Nclaim-te unport ant,' than that relating to the revenue),
e for the late Ministry, and expect the repentant
flit4i to enforce OUT claim, When we have shown that
,strP,ralSed our
one attributable entirely to the late
eeL' and reot at all to the present, our Content-
118,1Fra4e8 will, as a matter of course, descend on
itl`e,-,es of these who did the praiseworthy act."
tee6`,°Rt, in default of some more attractive theme,
eLt4of-;,45: the praises of the' Irish Viceroy, and his sys-
llagere°"cV The Lord-Lieutenant appears to have
irably He appears to combine firmness
hnt clm
e reiese, and. a determination to be reasonable,
(fiposition to be not only courteous, but kind.
tt'eet;ttuature is not so bad but that a man in a very
Itlt tap, situation may almost always succeed, if he will
Nl).lc,e''Y himself in this way. However, it too often
th,llB,eitlaer that the man of kindly and generous dis-
tik-11 14 wanting in prudence and deliberate justice, and
liejlt°ekiee a partisan", or that, having the gift
.of
'el the habit of calmly weighing what is best,
4tele"airr,`'deStitUte of the 11-ankness which begets
is teilhtetna the cordiality which inspires affection."—
Lkelv truckling explanation or apology. volunteered.
p'rtetiesestt the Orangeman, for not giving him the
bye 4,4 coil in preference to Mr. Warren, the less the
l,tialr,&•°t. the Lord Lieutenant's " firmness" the better.
ti:hatt-JitituJudicious is it to eulogise his impartiality, for
teer`u,dY made it manifest that he is a decided par-
ere the eugLi not perhaps to so desperate an extent as
'''ey Irish Viceroys in the days of the borough-
AAlB'
tie 7e,e„
et, still continues to cavil, with evident sore-
oerstle'l?.hn Russell's latereply to the Plymouth
tleed a ritug:—" %Lord John Russell had never
seNth eeedr'Ything better than his answer to the Ply-
elves reSs, we certainly should not have troubled
tOlid manifest tree it. A more fretful, fractious, froward
sh ii'ts,-nd more utterly devoid of merit, either
ktvi, a-lon, 11- ' -as never obtruded itself upon. public ob-
of as Lord John is not really so ineffective a
Personthat Pape zlet be supposed from the mere perusal
i°„ thre.per 13, out- and out, the most influential
1)1144 that vi 2 he leads—nay, he is himself the party
‘at n as his e c't him his failures are, perhaps, as im-
,thip.l,cleicrutle i:rEsee. We disposed on Saturday of
4°1.11 Wage in which he gives credit to the
IktullsOiethe died
„e of patriotism. He then. goes on
t„,ll°pie with the assurance that if they be
ittl,,,Pt•rish A V great cause which those virtuous State-
eqi kill, , In the attempt to advance, will finally tri-
-9441i:4 Prohibitory duties share the fate of religious
,41'iti,„L'eations, negro slavery, and other Is orks of
ers .'"—After vainly endeavouring to convince its
t L that Lord John Russell's reply was a
,711set,"Aignificant affair, and created not the slightest
Nell, the Times discovers that it is by no means in-
i.„'nt • but that, as proceeding from his Lordship,
',4)t-e"J'ett'lisymatter of considerable importance
th Can' abe placed in the opinions of a Journal,
qty 11.41.1 s blows hot and cold with the same breath, and
"q„EttlY contradicts to-day, what it said but yester-
r.w.e fact is, Lord John, in his Plymouth address,
Oell, to fact
such hard, straightiorware blows on the
1/44toke that they will wince under them for seine weeks
to lience the repeated attacks of the Times on
tlishi
e P.
tl?, tlio raid, after praising collectively and individn-
tN.,, 'Present Tory Government, goes on to observe
"'tfielltere is gradually arising in this country a
'lkiiee an, d a somewhat neutral party, conservative in
,tokerit),_;nuttrypractical in views. This party desires to
te;t utiong;oveined in accordance with the spirit of
but governed in that spirit for the be-
lie!iteree"."ass of the people ; its primary test of good
Ili ir,l„‘ Is legislation on the Church. It desires to
itistru'reh made available for the moral and reli-
c:Parte is of every human being in the kingdom.
liljet 441,13 not content simply to deplore the evils of
; its object is to draw the peo-
t,t4efe,itbiu
""e pale of the established religion. It sees in
yeetkiellt means at the disposal of the Establishment
'114Q(1 u„Prevoeative to Dissent, and it will never be
;Ileees et deg.tll the accommodation of the Church, its
good, and its ability to instruct, be corn-
th‘lhle t° the increasing population of Ens and."
trhe above p-assage to the inefficient means
.110 °' the Church, though urged in all seri-
ke)tadioe 'en4ris an aspect of the most cutting irony.
t'" Know that, even with all the retrench-
-I,„A3he%Yeettta.'le, the Churcha is the richest religious.
(!it "Non 14 the world? What though the Bishop
I A latei„). .‘ • of least ten thousand a
t esee„,. J plea 'l3, income at
cif Ca7,,eti poverty and almost insolvency ; and
ft n thous has been reformed to the tune
fume s-et2and a- year ?—still the Church pos-
ar,4lerici -"'neient and more than sufficient, for
ke, o ' it them. Has it
poses, would so apply te_ete Itanti
Plin•q• 1. wealthy staff of deans and chapters,
tetefl'r ; and- Ists, canons and minor canons without
kee ? "etie, „cannot ample means be found among these
tth„ W:h; 'vat further- good to wh.ich. the Herald re-
tioji et the no patience with this incessant canting
4so:4llOus P°verty of the Church ; and think it quite
0,43 the heart-broken lamentations of the
„I! -r Nyhen he was deprived of his fat rectory
Qt t• '01)0,1 7. 7
the lort - esegraph remarks as follows on
.the
e rneStie, .
objection to emigration,
"t
°114(1
th The
stave off the
r at it is an expedient to
eNe- of of a repeal, or an extensive modification
t„.t4( h trlii`,4W6', accothd by an eulightened re-
-14,41;', tariff, wePhold as groundle—for this
Ot the of emigration, however extensive,
,a eonfinuance of the Corn-laws in their pre-
etileo
The demand for a change must and.
14' Nie '4l it forces itself irresistibly on the attention
t041;14.14,,,•
och 7;a:,,,-eA in the late Brevet, the Liverpool Chronicle
Vthe e'lt last the miseries of the people have
hto -,.l.'earts of our Tory rulers and they have
Nti% 4111" e their wants in good earnest. We know
tlatiy`ot4Y -'admirals, Blue, White, and Yellow; nor
titltth,ll!ltt4:llmerl7alSt Colonels, Majors, and so forth have
ng aea trora the verge of starvation, and had
'ar "°,l their • tched pittance to carry
h 511th Are
tr',4 etefor e rlgottrs of the approaching winter.
,414 raeeen °, since the work, of feeding the hungry
.11Ata Id to the commenced, we trust that it may not be
hat rt,:'° gentlemen who wear, red coats and blue
ttil ,7Y be extended to those also who have no
e.
kiNseli)4l4in
t 1 tee, ng Post says :—" Suppose Parlia-
-I'?e;,,te w' adeaf ear to the appeals which will be
et"tee* 90,eer_priep,e—how is Sir Robert Peel to carry
tivtioz, L'uoLnt t lle will change discontent into
:°l4 1.,' ,•444 he will be obliged to call, meantime,
11,11q(1.4
al means to relieve the
.Exchequer.
NoLe th.
Esti difficulties. It is not two millions and
tb451114. 14 he must ask. Half a million more will
I 'e tzci necessary to supply the deficiency caused
kr,k,%Nr c'ehel.LTr frauds, and to rebuild that part of
e,' el? Iv, ten has recently been consumed. Will he.
''iet gat t 'at, in the present state of the market ? If
OVeqile a?' svill he lay on ? Upon beer, spirits—
rtieles i I,,Nylgote tts. n short ? They can bear no more."
04004du2e yellowing from the Scotsman :—"11:e
h" ot the Duke of Wellington to the Paisley
Net Nous occasioned general surprise. 'When Sir
ab lielieFa,e a donon of fifty pounds to the
tkh 'und, the Tory papers alluded to the
Is, the" th,E, 'ls a triumphant refutation of the charge
aryl „lko,fec'vernment, of indifference to the sufferings
stNthNtl;tili• u What will they now say of the. Duke ?
~t hetity. L eas Which sometimes accompanies great
I.ue aMeted as an apology ; but the position
114 "4 Dui as
4,j4g ceder of the House of Peers, the fact
t.celved enormous sums from the public
• .„° auepicion attached to his party, of indif-
tlleih eneue duaress existing among the working-
' 0,441)'' tnaanded a different line of conduct."
,n Makes the following comment on the
The Chartists are impressed with an

erroneous belief of their own power, and that their chance
of carrying their favourite measure is much nearer than
the world believe it to be. We are not of the opinion
of the Times, and other Tory organs, who, having long
since broken the hollow truce which they had formed
with them, now denominate the majority of the Char-
tists a "set of incorrigible scoundrels !" On the con-
trary, we, who know them better, consider them like
their neighbours, of the average honesty, but sorely
misled as to the state of public opinion, and the relative
strength of parties in Great Britain."
MONEY—TRADE—COMME7ACE.
The Committees for the formation of the'Great National
Anti-Cop-law Bazaar at Manchester live commenced
active operations. Not fewer than 200 ladies of that
town and neighbourhood are lending their services in aid
of the good work. The general distress appears to have
made a great impression on the female mind, not only
there but at Bolton, Bury, Rochdale, and generally
through the manufacturing districts.

ECCLESXASTIC.II36.
The Rev. Edward Bankes, rector of Corfe Castle, has
been appointed to the office of official of the peculiar and
exempt jurisdiction of Wimborne Minster,lby the resig-
nation of W. J. Bankes, Esq.
The Non-Intrusionist party in Scotland lately applied
to Dr. Cooke, the Moderator of the Irish Presbyterian
Assembly, to call that body together to make a demon-
stration in their behalf, When Melbourne was Minister,
the Irish Presbyterians, with Cooke at their head, were
willing to annoy him by backing the wild men in the
north. Now, the Rev. Doctor turns round and laughs at
them. " Sir R. Peel," said he "is at the head of affairs, and
we will not budge."