The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-23 00:00:00

S UItiMARY OF NEWS

AND
Vithitt Pint On.

" Who runs may read."

roILEIGN.
We have most extraordinary news from Constand-,
tinople. On the 29th ult. the Ministers of Eng
France, and Russia, had an interview with the land,
surely impossible that
Efoirfeendddiletgoicolnessiedaeirya project recommended by France
toE the kingdom
land Ic ist,
scheme. Any attempt of the sort would deprive us_ei_
all the advantages which we have gained in a moral port.
of view by the restoration of Syria to the Sublime Pof fins
In a letter from Brussels, dated the 20th inst., we Ile
ingshdoomuldocof nGctrierecine.suc
the following :—" The conduct of France in stationing
a corps of twenty thousand'rnen near the Belgian fro,:
tier, between Lille and Valenciennes, has caused uneasl,
ness to all who regard peace as the grand hop_e°9
nations. It is reported here that the first act of
hands
Cowley, after delivering his credentials into the he
of Louis Philippe, was to demand of M. Guizot
motive of this assembling of French troops on the
northern frontier. On Wednesday the subject was °leaf.
tioned in the 'Chamber of Representatives here. s
Sigart rose anti said, The movement of French Wel
near our frontier is of a nature calculated to tro.,.inc.'"
men's minds. I call on the Minister of Foreign,
to give us some explanation of the circumstance- a_sa
profound silence, evincing the interest the question
excited, reigned in the Chamber, when the Minist.
Comte de Briey, rose to reply. The Governor
received,' said he, with the public, the news ° GO'
event. We have a right to be astonished, for the idy
vernment has given no veire
cause for it. We shall ilulei
know the reason of this procedure, and take proper
sures in consequence.' "
The dinner of the English residents in Ben Is in
honour of the birth of our young Prince, was well moue
tended, above seventy sitting down to table.
the company were—Lord Fingal, Lord Suffield,
Montague, Sir C. Dalrymple, Sir W. Lawson, W.ed
Pocock, Sir C. Riche, the Rev. Messrs.
Jenkins, and other persons of distinction. A. west
Esq., our Charge d'Affaires, presided. The nil loud,
was, " The Queen and the Prince Royal," an ~oudel
long, and enthusiastic were the cheers that res% vine
through the hall. The Queen Dowager's lid
1,11
as 1% -
tassels,
drunk. " Prince Albert and the Royal Family, „hich
as " The Royal Family of Belg were health
eir
called for great enthusiasm. The halt" ,0 the
Hamilton Seymour," English Ambassador, and The
Chairman, were also drank amidst much applausec; k.
company began to separate about half-past nine oeveLtecl
The Constitutionnel has the following not letp•trof *
announcement :—" Reports have been eiretw`i,,se
disorganisation of the Ministry. Yesterday taa-t setae
mours were contradicted, but they were not wiithouoisea
foundation. It is certain that on Wednesday 31' gajestf
tendered his resignation to the King, but his council'
would not accept it, and immediately called 3 pre"
There M. Humann advocated, as he had dnllceoessiti
ceding sittings, a reduction of the army, and then /Id el;
of re-establishing a balance between the recelPtceerse 0'
penses of the State as soon as possible. In tbperesitlei4
Thursday another Council was held under the'., one coin-
po:iai Marshalo eHamann.eehSroeuAgl t colt
After some
mproposed
discussion
orenesd
itu not c tei
nos easi
teeid's
13. tvde fiTtlYett;:
btl 0 ~0
concessions ; a reduction of 12,000,000 f. in tea gala-
the Minister of War was agreed upon, and
cons Letters m Algiers of the 13th instant ann° the
return of General Changarnier's column from ‘ll-
victualling of Medeah. The Arabs, 1,000 stroltara of
valry, and 2,000 in infantry, attacked the rear:o wood'
the expedition under General Bedeau in the ohiseea the
The French, according to their report, eliargcaptsia
enemy, killing 300 and taking forty horses.
The Regent has declared Barcelona in
Blanc de Loire was missing of sieg'
a statedgia-
General Rodil has published an order of the ai.o4
dering the inhabitants of the Basque provinces vii
the arms and ammunition in their possession wiwwieiib
go to Bilbao to replace the sanguinary
teen days, on pain of being shot. General A-Teal/be The
zurbt.ni..
refeate
population was overjoyed to be freed from tV:ii ratter
the prisons being filled with men and women 01
victims of his persecution. (1°
A correspondent sends to the Constitutionaula suite
Bordeaux, the following observations on the acts
if the
of Spain :—" People would deceive themselve;reto bet
believed that Spain had derived no advantages. ' the or
revolution. A great change has been made trinav are'
nions, manners, and habits of the Spaniards. J•t,e's pre'
no longer the ignorant and apathetic beingasbvil:lsb°l°
ferred to the fruits of useful and honours at thes
the ignominious pittance doled out t° k 4 gof
gates of the monasteries, where the In"'
in the enjoyment of idleness and luxurY.,y"soligh'
activity is now to be observed. Agriculture, nu'i.aetures.
always to be considered before trade and niaricatalonis'
Arragon, and Valencia. From the end c'ffit
has made remarkable progress, particularly
the
civil Or
to the late revolt of the Christina, gTttinr; and If
have been made in every branch of treaqb
yellers, who had not seen Spain Sin C- 111S
ast° or•
Bergara, are repeatedly expressing their Co
ment at the change. The opening of safe and
.te,nsfereigli
munications, the search after new commerce toines;
countries, the working of rich and productive„veri
which had been abandoned ever since the disc);ecoel"
the new world, now occupy all minds, and have.„,.Th,,
proven,
id
the objects of profitable speculation. This slut re;
pulse, it is true, has been suddenly checked Byers,ll/„"i
bellion of General O'Donnell and his suPP°rOt;rll,l_"
there is every reason to hope that, as soon as elorae"'
peace is restored, the same progress will he; of n-
and that a nation so favoured with all the gecs,
ture, will ere long accomplish its happy &SOO%
PUBLIC OPINION• that the aa:
The Morning Herald expresses a hoP„ebet con'infiel°,ed
picious birth of the Prince of Wales Will e°9o-01es,
rated by extending freedom to those ",.'the roetr%vall
for small debts in the various prisons u` ting the wing
fountai the eepeclleuof‘
This simple hope—namely, that of libers,
the following
debtors, our Contemporary amplifies ily sub
,+ se.
to
oultkhye aenondsviderebreostieofoasohfitohne:—ve'r;l resPee!Aof grse•-' ucY►
cording to the theory of our Constitution°,
t ose 11° Inv
the policy, the goodness of diffusing
contemplate, but through
human industry, anti hope, Parliisd7
entere„etrupolis, 5 rO'
the
stream of personal liberty—as it Pur:rise throat'
swarming thoroughfares of this htige 'influence b.1.00e
portion of its invigorating and redewing once us. of
storing them to freedom, and launching them act of
on the busy surface of society ; we Pr,°ll,ol sense °
grace,' in the most extensive as well as Ote
f Irish
term." •on 0- l, roe,
The Times, alluding to the dissatisfacti a
Orangemen with the recent appointment ot‘_,xti'eeo,s
in preference to Mr. West, to the vacant
bars! fr,ies of
geantship, observes—" As for a jud
gin„eerY °el en
city' being passed against Mr. West, .0_
nts
have felt the absurdity of such a suggesetici; sergel,o
the other hand, the very act which P " $ PIO
coif at the disposal of Sir Edward Sugden,...etild be ro'
contradiction to the notion, that any mantleLe his l'
disqualified for the favours of Dublin Ca
_tiejs. lepot
minence in the discharge of hie political
retat.on 'whesi
quired a most perverse malignity of interP ,cia,llY
such a colour upon Sir E. Sugden's act, esPl‘d pureifbneg
the office was known to be professional, 3L, felt tOl
norary, and when the person promoted wan the nip
sufficient eminence to reflect a lustre uP° upon 000
office in the power of the Crown to bestonscstio sbreoi
We are surprised, therefore, that any e1P,,1v9-est of t,he, sr°
have been necessary to convince to 31e- awl," oceo
character of this transaction ; but, being Ileiretiøstf,ord
glad that it was given."—The whole of the the . for
attending this appointment—more especiauf Wes,
Lieutenant's explanation and apologY to Dlr.,ery tinP,ol
',rah
not giving him the vacant coif, must satisfYrneute-_,re
judiced mind that the Irish Government issi,",,,ief
by the Orangemen—notwithstandine- the' dePeuden
tary's professions of impartiality and -0., or
and cannot, even if it would, break its chty;
~ouritri!
The Post says :—" As to governing tl!le:canuout
,er
be
any part of it, in spite of public opinion, _loooTed,
done by the present Ministers unless they av
Ow_ea
to the principles which the prime Ministeri.ne sepp.crit
Public opinion cannot by any rational realViotedl4joth
disaq,ities
ill
to be represented by waspish and
in the press or out of it, or by the niinu'he 401-
Houses of Parliament. Sir R. Peel says
roe, the
0101•
his policy to the satisfying of the good see of food
ligence, and the good feeling of the peer' :tote 31!,,i007,
These are the proper sources of public 01:Uhlie optita,
long as he keeps his pledge, the Pul' with ";,toc•
which arises from these sources, will bin aeoor7bee
—To talk of Sir Robert Peel legislating,
co rie'ellt •
with public opinion, is a mere abuse of w intel,eoo-
- is the opinion of the thinking' an .ilia
classes of the community, by whom all s'`,obert irs.
provements are made, and certainly Sir with the :a,
views of Government have little in common °, thee'l
He legislates solely for a faction, and throngi,", die
strumentality of a faction ; and this factioon,the toe'
trically opposed to the commercial interests r oiv
commercial country in the world.
We quote the following from the C • e floe the
hope the rent-aid-mortgage' majority of r
Commons will mark, learn, and inwardly
ilt!l_b-„ouslae,
returns of the census of 1841. If they would o,_*ti`a 0;$
that it js easier to provide for such a pePfery elbt
have now, than to get rid of it, much futuretn"_e, doe,t,
be spared, and much danger averted. 1 es halVt;rf
that Britain would ue
bottom o
very clever to say, the .s 0
if all her manufacturing towns were at , it _
the sea. But how are we to get them theren such
0'
doubt very provoking, that a county co t 11;hes" y
advance at ci
smoky city as Glasgow should so "e bele
h of
county containing flat
34.8 per cent., while a
ofo.& .iog•
doubt extremely hee
are we to stop it? It is no
before it leePs'„ith
that while canny Berwick `looks
d crannY ffeet
as Edinburgh only advances at the rate
_a,
less Lancashire fills up every nook an
ss
can we t;
the change ?" sUCO• stand
MONEY—TRA.DE—COMM at
Bolton, 'eel' upon swarming multitude. But by what proce
All the mills at Chorley, near
turned out' ogee
last week, and the workmen
twelve-and-a-half per cent.
l'olo4' 'co
COMMERCIAL RE
~coui A
rimer ,
._w
master-cotton-spinners attempting
Contributions have been received
of the world, in aid of th •A'_„,hterru.,
different parts and leuue It h"
Bazaar at Manchester, and the wives
gtored
of Parliamei jags
many of the Members in the Houses
d forwarded '11.3000
given their names as Patrons, an A large teulP
and other things for the occasion.
the purpose.
erection is to be constructed for _
reduce their
.
NAVAL AND Mrlarr--A3tur ears e 4
The Susannah, a vessel about thiry
L
belonging -to the Stockton Shippine

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