The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-24 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, AI)ELPHI.

LAST WEEK of the NVIZAtf:) of the NORTH working
his WONDERS, and LAST SIX NIGHTS of the SONS of
EXTEAIPOIIANEOUS HARMONY—The Lancashire Bell
Ringr,ars.

Ail who wish to see the Great Deluiionist—or MIRACLE
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTUIIY—must visit the
melphi during next week, as it will be the only opportunity
the lOvers of the marvellous will have of beholding this SON.
OF DELUSION, whose extraordinary powers have caused all
-to wonder from the Throne to the Peasant, from the Peasant
to tile Philosopher. A wonder unparalleled. The- Great
vizar,:, by, his individual exertion, has tilled the Adelphi
ITefare for one hundred nights, and could for three hundred
Incit, but that ha is compelled to make way for the Great Fred.
(not Frederick the Great), who will commence his Mephisto-
pkiiiitn orgies earlier than the Wizard enected.

• • C 4711 ea:le—Come all !"—The Wizard will be found incorn-
cre:enlih:e as he is invulnerable. A hundred of the best of
the London Sportsmen have tried in vain to wing him, but he
is still on the wing, arid will for one week more be their Living

Ihe Wizard hopes that " Homo Invulnerabilis" will still be
hip motto ; and he pledges himself that he will exert all his
poweys to please his patrons, and to fill his -Magic Temple to
the ceilinz.
**,,..** Remember

!—The Last Week—Poz!

`2s. ed. ; Pit, IS. ed. ; Gallery, ed. Second Price
Nine &eh ek. ,BoXf, ls. 6d. ; Pit, Is.
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Pirtit!z arc respectfully informed, that as the Drrss Circle is
nib crowded, an carly i 3 requisite.
'N.V. Private Boxes, ccntaalinc, six penons, I/. ss. Doors
,open at Half-past &yea ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock
precisely.

Half-priee at Iraq-past Nine.

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S!m Offie.e, 112, Strand.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
not be able to find room • for the letter cf
on the Government of the Tories.

..",..;;."

%VA•rEfi i 1 LONDON littIDGE "10.1110IIROW
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I,ONDON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1841.

Although the Manchester Conference was called with-
ova. thinking of the Whigs, the support it was calculated
to give them, so far as they promoted just measures, was
i:n.meJlately perceived by the Tory Journals. Accord-
ingly 'al .:fry directly and unsparingly attacked the Con-
fer,nce. - They were impeded' by -no considerations of
what is due to truth and justice in their efforts to dispa-
rage its mem:iers. Of that the Conference has no rea-
stui to complain, as it was ex'.alted thereby in public esti-
mation ; but it cannot look with equal complacency on
tlin neglect of its friends. if the meeting was caleu-
to servo the Whigs it was not promoted by all
the W.hig.',Tournals. One of tPein joined the Spectator
in censuring it, and, being afraid, perhaps, like the
Tinze3,. of having its trade taken out of its hands
by the substitution of the sublime principles of mo-
rality in the policy of nations, for the heartless and short-
expediency of politicians, was anxious to decry
0 meeting. The Conference has triumphed, however
it was calculated to promote the best interests of
in spite of the heartless sneers of opponents,
0 cold ignorance of frig ads. The convocations of
have always for their ohjoet the advancement
thera,:elves. The Conference was intended
le purpose of promoting the public welfare,
..opeciall:,.• the welfare of the pour. It was not

tur ti:

!ti, like all the pursui:s of the clergy, by any object

or personal or sectarian ambition. A meeting to attain
such an end would have had our most determined oppo-
'sition. But the Manchester Conference was pure in
.-its origin and aims, and it deserves that success which
the single-minded and large-hearted men who promoted
it have achieved, despite the neglect of friends and the
fierce assault of foes. That Conference will be memora-
ble in history, when the monopolist Parliament will be
forgotton.

ri7ge Morning Post yesterday took a great deal of pain!
:to prove that the law-making landowners are as foohsn
rus they are knavish. '• They get little or nothing by
Corn-lavvs," cluoth the Post. But though they gain
• lit.e or nothing, the community lozes a great deal. The

:~

" The census was recommenced this morning, but with-
out any result, as the agents of Government are not
suffered to enter any of the houses. At the same time
no violence is used, and the opposition is purely inert,
except that in one quarter, where the agents wished to
persist against a closure of doors, some dirt was thrown
upon them. This occurred in front of some stables. An
extraordinary display of the armed force has been made.
Loaded cannon have been posted on the Place Royale.
Tradesuffers ; for all the warehouses are shut up. Fresh
loaded cannon are at this moment traversing the town
towards other points ; the artillerymen attending them
with their matches lighted. We are not at all alarmed
at these warlike demonstrations."

This is no pleasant view of the boasted tranquil-
lity of France, or of the willingness of the people
to pay war taxes. Of a different character is the
following letter from Toulon of the 17th, pub-
lashed by the Commerce
" Orders and counter-orders have been sent down here
in extraordinary rapid succession. Yesterday there was
a question of laying up a part of our fleet in ordinary.
To-day it is rumoured that all our naval force is to put
out to sea as soon as possible. Yesterday, at a very late
hour in the evening, despatches were forwarded to Ad-
miral Hugon, the contents of which were secret ; but
to-day it has been ascertained to a certain degree what
is the nature of the instructions transmitted to the Com-

naander-in-Chief of the French naval forces in the lcla-

terranean. '
All the ships at present in the roads, to the number
of 16, have received orders to be ready to sail finale-
diately. The dock-yards are in great activity. A tele-
graphic despatch has given rise to all this bustle, for the
cause of which it is difficult to account.
"It is rumoured in town that the French squadron is
to proceed to the Dardanelles, where it will be stationed,
and unite with the British fleet, in order to be ready for
any event, serious fears being entertained for the Sul-
tan's health, in consequence of the news from Constanti-
nople."

The following is the Courrier Francais' ver-
sion of this intelligence :
" It is positive that twelve ships of the line are to put
to sea, but their destination is not known. The officers
do not expect to go to the Levant: they suppose that
they are to be sent to the coast of Spain. M. Guizot,
who will not intervene in the affairs of the Peninsula,
does he hope, by the presence of a dozen vessels in Spa-
nish ports, to effect a reaction favourable to Queen Cluis-
tina!s cause ? Or is it for preparing France for this
event that Espartero has been signalised for some time
past as the enemy of our country."
The probable destination of the French squad-
ron is .Vourla Bay, where it will watch the
movement of the Turkish ships destined to act
against Tunis.
"ThelVallachian Government has officially announced
that the troubles,, caused by Bulgarians at Brailow, have
been put down. A Servian officer, named Teasel), was
the chief, who mustered first forty, then two hundred
Bulgarians, in. order to make an incursion into Turkey.
Robesko, aide-de-camp of Prince Ghika, dispersed the
insurgents.
"News from Greece mentions the arrival of the English
ships, with the Candiot insurgents on board. The sum-
mer was exceedingly hot and sultry in Greece.
" The Univers has a letter from Athens, of the 15th,
announcing the disorganisation cf the Greek Ministry.
This journal states :—` Never has the opposition of
King t)tho evinced greater tenacity or violence. Repu-
diating all his promises, and disregarding all rules, he
is more resolved than ever to persist in his absolutism.
The new Ministry is completely disorganized. M. Ma-
vroeordato is very determined upon tendering his re-
iignaqoii, and upon returning to private life,, pending
better times:"
The Augsburgh Gazette of the 16th instant furnishes
details relative to the Russian loan of 30 000 000 rubles
of silver. The banks are authorised to issue succes-
sively notes to the amount of 30,000,000 rubles silver,
with a stipulation of guarantees for the same on mort-
gages. It is said that the new financial measures an-
, which intelligence is the
nounce a change ea Ministers
more agreeable that it may be supposed the commercial
policy of Russiavyillbemeditied. It is even affirmed -
that R
Russia has hinted the conclusion of a treaty of corn-
the Corn-market of
ich took place were
meErcitetlbeeotrwneeon6haesrinseelsfs andas Ptrlourisseaain
b
franc or two. The intellifrence from
The few sales
Pamardies
aotn
a Sundafai
loyt'.. a
the departments announced that the price _
of wheat had
undergone a new
increase at Altkireh, Caen, Chatelle-
rault, Coulornmiers, Chalons-sur-Saone , Landernau, bli-
reheat!, Neubourg, Sable, and Valencay._o It had decreased
on the other hand at Abbeville, B urges, Charlevifie,
Dammartin, Lille, and Laferte-Gaucher ; and continued
-- firmatß
extensiveordenu x•B°uen'and Senlis. In Nantes and
Bordeaux purchase had been made for Eng-
land, particularly in wheat of 1840, whichhad advanced
EXTEAORDIN ,altY SUPPLEMENT 1 0 THE
from 18f. and 19. f. per hectolitre to 22f. 50c. and, 23f.
MONITELTR UNIVERSAL.
The Journal Le Temps announces this morning that
the eerisua is withdrawn. This statement is totally des-
titute of foundation. The Government has not taken
any such resolution on this subject. The census con-
tinues, and the Ministry is determined to finish it.
The plan of suppressing two companies of every bat-
talion appears to be decided in the mind of Marshal
Sault. It is said to be likewise intended to disarm agreat
part of our fleet, in order to acquire the 'good graces of
the future Tory Cabinet.
We hope that Admiral Duperre will not disgrace the
close of his career by a measure which nothing can
jastify.—Le Siecle.

ESPARTERO'S manifesto against the despotical
and absurd pretensions of the Papacy has been
well received in the Spanish capital. The mob,
ever the last to desert the ecclesiastical standard,
insulted several priests in the streets of Madrid,
who were supposed to be favourable to the Papal
Allocution. In several other cities of the

its the Po: if seems not to be aware that the Corn-
laws ca?iSe a much greater loss to the public than they
confer' a .in on die owners of rent. It was not neces- I
sary, we can kssure the Post, to prove that the landlortlS '
have not pined by their iniquity. If the Post meant to,
defend them, it should show that they di4. not mean
solely to benefit themselves,' and that _they,had .not
jured the community. To prove that they gain nothing
by the Corn-laws, is only to show, like the clog, in the I
manger, that they hare stnrrd
_others, and famidledl
themselves,
I .

Mni AficittEACW.: wani,Riofia his iiiitiisttd 1114
Charge to the eirgi, of the diocese of Surrey, in the year
18.11; The worthy man at a former period strongly
urged all churchwardens to prosecute the members p`f
Ye4,1.i7 ;71 Eclesiastionl Court who shall refuse to
inale a 0111•qi rates . on being summoned,
--It the inoneii'requiiedby OW karson all is 0.6 i; if
grft—,
.4,
it do not the n.2e.§.7. sales tinsFiarg4lP •Pulll4eF oP
the gospel, "of the leaders in kl,--r—PsitiPP
be taken down, and they should be fil!•llWith
ded against in the Ecclesiastical Courts." If they
refuse to no
.their duty, the Court will pronounce 04414
contumacious, and the Court of Chancery will counnit
and,',,Chancery C0.,r4
them to prison. The ecelesiastit.:.
are, according to the Archdeacon, mere Ins: uments for
extorting money for the behoof of the Church.
This Minister of CHRIST, in his present charge, 1'6..
peats his adjurations to churchwardens to direct
the power of the Ecclesiastical Courts against
the leaders of the anti-Church party, and he re-
minds them that, according to an ancient practice,,
the Archdeacon is authorised to command the church-
wardens to make a rate, with or without the consent or f
the pari4i,oners. He is not startled by this being an
obsolete law; he declares that he will act on it, and
make it be respected, Verily the arrogance of
our priesthood is greater than the arrogance of
the Church of Rome, and more ogenslre,
Romish priesthood were conscious of power, a4d, went
straight forward to the object; they were oily and;smooth;
the English prißsthood are roughed by opposition, and
fret and gall every man with whom they come into con-
tact. Of this the Archdeacon is 4 memorable example.
To compass his selfish ends he rakes up an t 44 pmtice,
and calls on churchwardens to denounce all the opppr
nents of the clerical exactions to the Heolcsiastical
Courts. Just and merciful man !

The Paris Journals of Sunday have all reached
us. The Moniteur of that date contain 4 the fol-
lowing details relative to the census :
" The disturbances were renewed on the 20th at Lille.
The rioters pelted the troops with stones, and considera-
ble damage was done, The Central Commissary of
Police received two wounds io the thigh. The troops
dispersed the assembly, and arrests were effected.
" The census is still being carried into effect at Cahors,
without tranquillity being disturbed. Nearly all the
houses are opened without any difficulty to the assessor.
The Legitimists and Republicans, of violent opinions,
are the only ones who close their doors. The working
classes begin to understand that they have been shame-
fully deceived.
" The Municipal Council of Aubenar has rejected, by
a majority of 13 to 6, a motion from one of its members
relative to the census.
" The Municipal Council of Privas has also thrown
out a similar proposition, and has likewise decided that
the municipality would assist in the administration oP the
contributions directes.
" Two hundred and twenty-two communes have al.
ready submitted to the census in the department of Ar-
ci4che.
" The Municipal Council of Lyons, on the motion of
the Mayor of that city, has voted a sum of 5,000 f. (200/.)
for the expenses of the census of the population."
The Industriel of Rheims, in a postcript to
its last number, says—" We stop the press to
announce that the operation of
_the census is
suspended." The Echo du Nord asserts that
great numbers were wounded by the cavalry at
Lille, and that one young man was thrust
through the heart by a bayonet. Several were
arrested and deposited in the citadel. Shouts of
" down with the census," "down with M.
iIumANN," resounded in every street.
In the Commerce we find the following from
Toulouse, dated the 16th inst. :