The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-07 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NB," r'
CITY, MONDAY EYE.
A good deal of business was transacted to-a";
in the Public Securities, and in all instances the gal,
tions were well supported. For delivery to-reerrein
Consols realised 89i to 894, and for the openiei.„
January 884 to 884. The news from India of the
man King's
chequer Bills were 10s. to 12s. premium, and East 1111,51.
Bonds 2s. premium. Bank Stock improved te i.ll;.`d
Bargains were effected in many Securities which
not been dealt in previously for some time, the,,' r
Five per Cents. being at 117, the Three-and-a-11%16
Cents, of 1818 at 981, and the Three per Cents. of
at 884. The Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. wle
firm at 984 to 4, and the Three per Cents. a 884 Cent le
of
prices.
.11S,
In the Foreign Market the operations ere ne',ei
magnitude, and generally prices underwent nom atcienr,
alteration. The Active Spanish Bonds left off, heloy
rather better, viz., 231 to 23k. The Coupons were st
at 20. The New Three per Cent. Portuguese 13°-',O,
were at 334, and the Three per Cents. 1911 to 20. ;
lombian Stock was at 204 to 204, and Mexic Three per
French Fi per Cents. were 1161, and te
Cents. 80f.ve 374 c; Dutch Two-and-;-Half pehr Cents• reA,
lized 524. other
The Brighton Shares continued heavy, but the at
linesman tained their quotations. Great Western b3rnbe
154 ; Birmingham Thirds, 291 ; the New, 234 Loth
York and North Midland, New, 15 ; and the to
Western, 164 to 174 premium ; Brighton Were
144, and Croydon, 24 discount.
(From The Sun of Last Night-) roalla
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 4. --The de only
for Cotton to-day has been extremely moderate,
be sine's
2,500 bales having been purchased. Tho
has been entirely confined to the trade. ems Market
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, DEC. 4.—ln"•—poteril
to-day the following quotations are reported :
Counties 7i ; Great Western, Half Shares, 57k ,
and Birmingham, 158 ; Ditto, Quarter Sinifsies' prig
Ditto,
rte r
Ditto, Midland Counties, Qua' Shares, 2el
and North Midland, Half Shares, 30. The
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, „„e4cesWi
market is firm to-day, and Stock scarce- „J'arTiverpee;
and Leeds, Manchester and Birmingham, 011Ydeta0
and Manchester Railway Shares are in gutlt
The sales are—Liverpool and Manchester,. Haan $t
914:; London and ,Brighton, 354 • London anirs;
Western, 574 ; Manchester and 'Leeds, Quaa
Union Plate W .-
Wass, 7. The
The arrivals this morning are very nunle°, Ares
Mexican packet Express arrived with dates
fret
Cruz of the 19th Oct. ; she brings $ll7O °ri stioo°.
ots
and confirms the accounts of the complete teredef
the Mexican revolution, and the establishineet 0 a fe`f
Anna as Dictator, received via the United state
days back. ed,„e
The Brazil packet, the Pigeon, has also 21:4.-
dates to the 21st October, brings from 15,0 i ,j
on freight. Exchange was 324, and Stock 7 ,". Oen),
Both the English and Foreign Stock Wake° coa_Ase'
steady at the closing quotations of Saturday Beartrr,
for the Account are 884 ; Three per Cets. 951:
884 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduurt'i ti.";ra
chequer Bills, 10 al2 premium. Spanish P•cli'-'ese
234 ;soassive, 514; Deferred, 114 1 • Porit„.uhq ;Ar.
per Cents., 33+ 141; tto Three per. Cents-'g'
lombian, 201 ; Mexican, 25 11 • Dutc,unt
Half per Cents., 52 a 524 ; ditto per t'ie,r" at'''. -
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY.„,c-
RAIWLAYS. Paid. Per Srir to
London and Brighton 50 to '•
London and Birmingham
to
Ditto * Shares
Ditto Thirds
Ditto New
London and South Western 3Bl ...... ...... to
York and North Midland 5O ..... . ..... to
Ditto New Shares.... l5 ..... BO ''
•;;11
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBL,
»'",
3 per Cent. Consols —
Three and Half Stock 97
• Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Debs. 6 Per•
Ditto New 1830......... 98 Ditto 4 per cent'''. •."
IBGarannkdSctoacriys.Ao
be
ka...c1,..0t,
cto
34 per Cent. Debs. 404 Royal Can ---,lc beef'
There has been but a limited business rots ee,
English Securities this morning. Bank St(fil ;1.,,h/10
done at 1651; Three per Cents. Reduced,' SZfr 13Pcsoo•
and-H Cot t:.Rednced 9814 ;Elc'le". cos 10
12 premium. There have been few transactl° ots•
oto
sols for Money and New Three-and-Half Per, 991 tbo
former have been done at 894, and the lette'doillg
Consols for the Account have been do?e inio
morning at 881 ex. div. ; and are now 88tglitao °"-
In the Foreign Market there is also hut, as wbo
Spanish Active Stock have been markeu..o Boa'6i
234 ; they have, however, improved, 50 4Ar
quoted 2344 ; the Passive 514 ; Mexican"-
Portuguese Three per Cents. 20 ; Mitch99
Half per Cents. 52 ; Ditto Five per Cents:yeti IV
In the Share Market the transactions are —otad
London and Brighton are 354 ;
Western 56 ; London Birmingham Thirds 2 10C ritr
TWO 6; 0
Consols, 884 ex. div. Mexican, 254-
guese, 335 ; -Spanish, 23% I.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock ... 1654 !India Stock, .....'•
3 per Cent Red. BB/ Ditto Bonds ..... !iieg
3 per Cent Cons 894 Ditto Old Aneu'lico:o tipol
3i per Cent Red 9B* Ditte 'New 11,fin;1/1 .91(10F°
New 3i per Cent 994 Ei. Bills, ...• jers
New 5 per Cent ll7 Ditio " "
Long Annuities toexpire Ditto
Jan. 11,4?0.,t__
_l2i
IBiandika
sSitoocckilkaff°oorilrA"c"c:;•
5 wr
centF.? I,IE_IGN-117F0 :uNg' :0!.
Austrian,
Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto..•,"'
Brazilian 80nd5.... .. .
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cei Russian, 5 per anti ..
Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Nletallic .....t.. . jlo
Colombian, 6 per cent.. Spanish, 5 per cel'
Ditto, 1824. d ... • .4. .-
Ditto Deferre '0.110"
Danish, 3 per cent
, French, 5 Per .. .
80157k0
„gee':

1-

Greek,lBls:s per cent. Exchange••• it. 6-
Mexican, 5 per cent. :.. 251 French, 3, Per coot' ''''' 99g
Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 Dutch, ent• ''''
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. Ditto, 6 801
SHARES. ,‘ . '''' Si
Great Western Railway( 65 LAW/ 351
Ditto Fifth (4 paid) ''''''''''''''
London and Brighton (50. '''''''''' 221
London and Birmingham (90) ''''''''
'''' 54%
Ditto Quarter Shares ( b paid) ''''''''' 251
Ditto Thirds (32 paid) ....,..."• ... 55i
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) -• '''''''''
London and South Western '' 111
London and Croydon Railway (Trudics...
ii) -
York and North Midland Railway (u-
Ditto New Shares (15 paid .......•••"

------------ 6 ,
loic
LLOYDS' SHIPPiIk ,:s.WS.bilie'
LONDON, DEC. 6.—Wind this day ta noo-cOO
STANDGATE CREEK .--Arrived die %fel
Odessa and Constantinople. DEC.*
te.hikl.l;ooo/
DEAL, DEC s.—Wind W.N.W., mod,era-tjaPPGOllll'
AireY, Nicholson, from Calcutta; Rambler:hod, '',l
Demerara ; Emma, Lilly, Trinidad; Switg,e' geft Yid;
New York ; Oromocto, Crouk, St. John s,,',i Nei..
wick ; Superior, Demerara ; Richmond gill, Op;
Boadicea (t), westward. Juliet, Calcutta ; i''..aarbsve
Jamaica. Arrd. from the River, Druid, for Pfa
uvot,
Arethusa, for St. Vincent ; British Quield.
Coast Castle. Arrd. from the River an?, ';,;co-1
China ; Mary Thompson, Mauritius ; 0'40,01 ,
for Buenos Ayres. Arrd. from the River, J0„,,1ta,,61n,0)
my ; Sophia, for Jamaicai LydfOrd and zi";,43 tar
OFF SCILLY, DEC. 2.—Baltimore, Bala"- '°'
sterdam. SiCr ..1
FALMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind W.S.Vir. t° ,
gales, with violent squalls. 4.—W., strong p,sl'
heavy squalls.--Arrd. Pigeon packet, Rio, sa4.,,e' eV,
October, with about 15,0001. in gold, 011 iii647,,,ev
press packet, Mexico, sailed from TamPic°'Asnot•tirl 'll
Cruz, 24th, and Havannah, 7th ult., with'lP', - 0111
D 2 '
dollars on freight; Ironside, Newcastle for 'ife. ; I,''
Audax, London for St. Michaels, sails split, `- ;.. 101
son, ditto, for Odessa, out 24 days, and 11;ii40;04‘
lat. 44, lon. 5; Chase, Liverpool for Alex ai A, i
sails split, and loss of her bulwarks. St; V'Ve
Liverpool, for Alexandria. Put back tae 9.,,,
Young, for Jamaica, after being in longit° og is
Endraght, from Amsterdam to Genoa, has tareftoe
leaky, with sails split, &c., and, must discretyyt fig
being in lat. 45. long. 5. 4th. The Orient, -1, s"fo
Madras to London, has put in here very le'7,tvisgeolg
been struck by a sea 29th ult., with nine fet„oo9,Altit
her hold, and must discharge. The Stratu"tilelt;
Newport to Leghorn, which put in here 27a1,04,n0g
has been surveyed, and must discharge.
,ite4r7;
packet, for the West Indies, has been pre"'
by the violence of the weather. Jew,,Lf.. 1
TORBAY, DEC. 3.—The Juliana, from fpr '
braltar, has put in here leaky, and with loss tit bet Aii
schooner Munster Lass, of Cape Town, 45,,„e i is , ~
lass during the gale of 2d inst., and has c°'" 1,10
harbour to refit. ; of 4)10'
YARMOUTH, DEc. s.—The schooner El-,,144 cif ~,hor
ton
—crew
eedea• -,14 bi of
jneeran,anncdy,Mofartyl:isopfolrvt,hwitabys
_crunredwown last 001 )
saved. , i ;41
vescsLelypisE7Nmoinvg.
3in._wsitihd.dFamneangdesthoipbovvvirsiisoo, ,101!..i,
or)
and John Denniston, Hettrick, Mobile. video' 7-ti.'
CORK, Nov. 2.—Arrd. Betsey, Monte
rienced severe weather. in S ell'lBl'
BRISTOL, Nov. s.—Arrd. Ruby, ArYb— ' benceg.
land. The Joseph Anderson, which sailed „05, I pi,
ult. for Newport and Messina, has put back 01e4,41,
00,1
CARDIFF, DEC. 4.—The Earl of Durhani'stitr
fling, bound to Liverpool, in proceeding to reLdoekt 1
took the ground, and is now leaky, having sicii jiirtt
must be brought in to discharge. The er°,4, O'l7J
of Hamburgh, has been put on Pinach Bea": ~
/ 4r
damage, having been on shore. iv Alr 'II
PORTSMOUTH, DEC,' s.—Wind .N.W p, .-..- .. „to',
mona, Stu lc Fayal.. id INell
~ .„„,- __- 'Ar .. tr. J.,,e,
LIVERPOOL, DEC, s.—Wind W. 0.,, • irstai.7 v•
Queen, Smith, Bombay ; Aderoateck, frac' Nei' oft
York ; Sheffield, Allen, ditto ; Susan Pregtsr,,;oiff
leans ; Cheiftain. Tabor, St. John's, N•l3. ; ~...s stet
Sld. Swallow, Strugnell, Azores ; Coloa;.01 , AI
Judkins, Halifax and Boston. Off port, Afrd
St. Domingo. Put back, John Taylor, for
~sn, b°xik
blew very hard last night at W.N.W. The 1..;.;ee, trof
dtoisFehlianrgt,inigs. onAsshmoraell gat the mtootaultihyofclitshm:ted,• 1.0%,
port in tow of a steamer. Davidson' „Kfr:r7 &l
OFF MARGATE, DEC. 5.—Henry
don for Bombay, with windlass disabled ; so., by
ditto, for westward, with loss of bow.sPrt ' - Cif
been in contact with a schooner. cAvracb Plit'e'
ABERDIVEY,
shore 4.—The Williatn, 0-o(thiay 1.„
narvon, is on about four miles north
_., lovil
BALLI BADOIG.—Arrd. Heroine, from Sl"''' , er
_.—........... •.s it g.,s'

•.t
Where are you coming to, boy
urc hIllr' st,
'orl'oo
0 fret,
tleman in an angry tone to a dirty little
met face to face on the narrow pavement
out
on Saturday night. " There, Sir, when Yln
the laconic reply. The gentleman gave bi •

r!

Tr MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
.
AUSTRIA,
Its MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,
. His MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA,
TM AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
-B,_ UTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though
1,71 are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain-
', X.ARGE FORTUNES,
URINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at

Ars LUBECK,
rituIotiwrSIOENLIING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS-
„ "lons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions
ggproteive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO-
SP and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to
llie NEXT
HEINE BROTHERS.
SENDS of AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains D
425,000 £6OO
,000 400
1,500 200
1000
aoo
150
RE,
2 „,,NE BROTHERS having remitted during a short time
4'474, 18,000/., 9,0001, 5,0001., 3,6001., &c. &c. &c., to
Dab~in ; 3,600/., 800 L, and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to
,200,; 8,600/. to Beverley • 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshire);
• to Portleaven Harbour ; 9001., 700/. and 600/. to Li-
". 1; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ;
i ,ancl 600/. to Manchester ; 700/. to East Retford (Not-
; 6001. to Bideford ; 6001. to Cork ; 600/. to to"°rd; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of
,st!ezt Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland.
hulrect for Prospectus and Particulars, without delay, either
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK

£llO £7O
100 60
90 50
80 Sterling.

other
AO
tbe
I ,
500 w
41 0

omas the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS.
ifia k_ THIS EVENING, DEC. 7,
u ue repeated Bellini's Opera of NORMA.—Pollio, Mr.
lee_trrison ; Flavius, Mr. Clement White, Oroveso, Mr.
Adalgisa, Miss Rainforth ; Clotilda, Miss Grant ;
tOr, 4°Frna by Miss Adelaide Kemble (her sixteenth appear-
4. Pon the English Stage).
%114," which, CHARLES THE TWELFTH.—CharIes
1,1 welfth, Mr. W. Farren ; Adam Brock, Mr. Bartley ;
~.3,1_11, Madame Vestris.
llama' to le opened at half-past Six—the performances to
sti:34,S442ceat Seven. Dress Boxer, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.;
`ii . Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 35.;
Noi,_rnee. 23. • Gallery, Is. Tickets and places for the
' filltk!-Kibe taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-office, from Ten
where Season Tickets may be had upon application.
147.37 noses to be had so'el of Mr. Andrews, bookseller,
To.Zw_ Bond-street.
'rtka4ovr, the New Comedy, entitled Court and City, with
Leg, and Free and Easy.
UNDE") ROYAL
M SURREY THEATRE.
THE ANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE
111. AND MR. WILLIS JONES.
Mr. Phelps, and the most powerful Company,
supporting Shakspere's Tragedies.
THIS EVENING DEC. 7.
114, be acted Shakspere's Tragedy' of HAMLET —Hamlet,
)41,17.,u.'; Ghost, Mr. H. Hughes; Ophelia, Miss Wa-
hZi!en, Mrs. H. Vining.
lotivlde with the successful French Drama of rivetting
ptiand intense interest, THE TWO LOCKSMITHS,
ITRRTY AND CRIME —Characters by Messrs
Smith, Neville, M.rs. Vining, Mrs. Daly, &c..

hEtt ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
4444 THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON.
aordinary success of this favoured and fortunate Theatre
still continues unabated.
tithe 1%, THIS EVENING, DEC. 7,
1111 ,0 LONDON LOCKSMITHS; or,the BANKER,
Lale`l; and the WlLL.—George Davis, Mr. E. F. Sa-
. PraY, Mr. Dale; Burl, Mr. Seaman ; Tom Lively,
e
tAfter-"44. ; Barfly Cly, Mr. Paul ; Emily, Mrs. Lee.
ITilivbieh, WOMAN'S LOVE ; or, THE WIVES OF
• holey 4,0 E.--Wilford Clitheroe, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Old
,461,41'. Mr. James ; Hollyhock, Mr. Gardner ; Kate Wyn-
v lucent ; Lady Adeline, Mrs. G. Lee.
'tconclude with THE PALACE OF GENEVA; or,
te i• IRIT OF THE VAULT.—Frank Laton, Mr. Sea-
ttard rtlitly
M James ; Old John, Mr. Gardner; Selina,
Ste:w.Y) r.
rhut"--Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d.—:-calf-price to the Boxes
of vast Eight.
',.:71131r, Two Locksmiths, The Wonder, and Eagle Eye.

rill I-3-----,,---,
RAILWAY SUN.
2'l, c'E--A New Edition of the RAILWAY
,p).- BUlsi. is NOW PUBLISHING.
'•U 1.1 - 17,
.
CHINA
SUN,
lA b AND THE
-4
lI'L IA MENT A R Y SUN,
ARE STILL ON SALE,
°lin offi PRICE SIXPENCE EACH.
Dee. 7, 1841.
',Tilt .117
-------
:4_, ,4144 A,
." 4ATHER NOON, DECEMBER 6.
41101)1'4111e,Attztni°'41..t....70• OFSCIENCE,
h.t ADELAIDE-STREET.
S
Ai
,411:Ift :46.9---W1 IlinicfSe.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.
L'3llnrl4—hl!•AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
(after 6. I Evening 5 minutes after 9.
i,.

g

LONDON:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1841.

4"e
ibost important news brought by the Over-
Atth ail from India is the anticipated rupture
St4the Xing of Burmah. THARAWADDIE has
k4'glib• r°rgiven the thrashing given him by the
of la 1824-5, and gladly seizes the period
e ap,„
tbi*:()Ur conflict with the Chinese, to be
Cot•
"LI Upon us. But the Bengal Govern-
-1/444- not so ignorant of the intentions of
SlttWariDlE as to be taken unawares. Lord
ANn had a force of two thousand five
goviit-`.4oayonets, and twenty-five heavy guns and
st ters
4.144 L. Moulmein, while an equal number
Reisp4t.in'utlesge werehunasdan .
orderednini,nsetoanuemmboerrcoe,.t
geumn_.
44_14(1,°11 tile Irrawaddy, but it was supposed
4.int 0
shiPs of war, two armed schooners, and
"neat steamers, at the command of the
Government would make short work of
'‘,lC'whole of them.
,1111141),.4t.e Ministers appeared to have corn-
giver. _
woll .4 up the public cause the instant
:They den
from office. In no one case
*eh. nierob4tempt to impede the re-election of
ugh they
th. of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Ministry,
Ares; ms-3: 'night, and they ought, in several
fie '4' a view of keeping up the spirits of
Sp .tids
, to have made, at least, a show of
'ilitfud, or .No sooner was the Parliament at
(Lab., even before, than they all dispersed
I.7"lers 411. d-ed, leaving their party without
414-'14!e,'4431,111.1.4e5, or counsel. There was no
611n,_4, and cad-quarters, no place to go to for
no commander ; but the whole army
tion
was left to act, each man for himself,
tiijti") to
Oi, Olt b
retreat, or to join the enemy, as he
est. We believe that the members
Nik.
v,lO
1 Party which has heretofore defeated
der • united power of the Tories when they
k„. „
‘ne full '
4L--11* to vigour of manhood, and mean
-vac:
.r 4 • defeat them, but with a more signal
tik4
Of now that they are in the decrepi-
-1:,, age and are obliged to hide their wolf-
--Peasit;
es under the sheepish guise of
Nkt ittistn
giott, believe that the members of
17tile4.111` Liberal party felt no inconsiderable
;Ceti re at the desertion, and began, in de-
brok
broken squadrons, to lookout for new
et ter being
Nai ulontb After lost, however, for nearly
st. 4„_e 8) Some of the Whig leaders have
hitityP ared in the field, and seek, we pre-
; . ,t,O Nlect their scattered forces.
itkll Jouzi
t 4 RUSSELL was the first to inform us
',:1::*':,,i.1,0812,,t.enee and of his determination to take
)oteni,..".°ll -in opposition to the monopolists. I
041;ii.r., to the inhabitants of Plymouth, which
ekcit'en, d more than a week ago, and which
Ortialo L: many angry comments in the Tory
I.iord
donri went much further in his
041)h than
an ever he went in his deeds, and
•11.4014
wrote the following passages rather
13lat
'l, 131Seif Plating the future than troubling
'40444 ate ecurately to recollect the past :
4t-1
fro._ uninustration endeavoured to relieve the
to ul_, those taxes which are paid to the land-
!..tiitttcat e West India planters, and other favoured
tiotl'Ated, ar)a,exPense of the community at large. They
knuve all, to subject the admission of foreign
..Slittlaly ad "end moderate duty, in place of a scale so
t 8.44
84118e,' that it baulks the farmer at one mo-
Titvenue 3 tl!e people at another, while it defrauds
Whole all times.
Itntivutpact for te, the, e_u_i strength of monopoly, however, joined
of an adverse party, defeated our
tiOkAi the"e pl. .1 it new Ministry in power.
,tki;_t}` dutie_ people are united, prohibitions andprohi-
j,"o4,
.2 will share the Late of civil disabilities on
to:4? 41146_1°4nd; thu slavery of our negro fellow•sub-
tO 3114 puTer ivrlrks of darkness. Nor is it necessary
thilllower pose that the late Ministry should be restored
esseili.Llue men who surrendered what they deemed
"' bulwarks of the Church and the Conetitu-
,
• •

;$ll

ler‘

" At the Palace of Las Necessidades, Oct. 12, 1841."

'o°

AJN. SWORTH'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE tion to the menaces of the Roman Catholic Association
L
" D SAINT PAUL'S: of Ireland, will be sure to yield the fortress of conamer-
. Ar_ TALE of the PLAGUE and the FIRE. cial restriction when they shall be summoned to do so by
in rwenty large Illustrations on Steel, by Franklin. the peaceful but powerful voice of the people of England
NO ;V READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. and Scotland.
'IP Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square.
The late Administration proposed a very li-
mited modification of the taxes paid to the land-
owners and West India planters, and, in pro-
posing the modification, actually recognised the
justice of the principle of taxing the community
to enrich the landowners and West India planters,
strengthening their opponents, and ensuring
their own defeat. If we are to understand that
Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his friends now adopt
the principle, that it is right " to relieve the coun-
try from those taxes which are paid to the land-
owners and the West India planters ;" that what
he proposed as Minister he will not adhere to in
Opposition; that he means, on the subject of corn,
sugar, and timber, to act on those principles of
honesty and justice by which, in the case of the
Dissenters and the Negroes, his party achieved
their noblest triumphs, we can assure him very
extensive support, and complete success at no
distant day. The people do not understand
paltering with the subject; the Bread-tax
is looked on as a moral question, and
is regarded with a religious feeling, on which
no half measures will satisfy them, and no half
measures will they support. To defeat the mo-
nopolists the peaceful and powerful voice of the
people of England and Scotland must not, be
raised for a fixed duty on corn to protect the land-
lords, nor for a large discriminating duty on sugar,
because both those duties give a solemn sanction
to those principles of dishonesty and injustice
which the religious and honest people of Eng-
land and Scotland are determined to exclude
from our legislation. They will again take Lord J.
RUSSELL for their leader, if he emblazon these
principles on his flag; and if he do not, they will
look out for another.
But we hope well of the Whigs after their rus-
tication. Lord PALMERSTON has also again ap-
peared in the field, and the Noble Lord who has
long been distinguished for his fearless advocacy
of free trade principles, thus boldly- avows his
present sentiments, in his answer to the address
from the borough of Bridgnorth :
It has always been the study of the late Government
to carry into practical application those principles of
civil and religious liberty which are founded upon
natural justice, and which are eminently conducive to the
happiness and well-being of mankind, and we trust that
our endeavours in this respect have not been fruitless.
We attempted to apply to the commercial legislation of
the country those principles of trade, the soundness and
truth of which have long been demonstrated in reasoning,
and which all enlightened men have for many years ac-
knowledged as the only sure foundation for the permanent
prosperity of nations. But a combination of monopolists
prevailed, and private interests triumphed over public
good. The victory so achieved will, however, be short-
lived. Reason will, in the end, prove stronger than pre-
judice, and the great interests of the community must
finally overrule the resistance of the few. Even the mo.
nopolists will find that they delude themselves as to the
advantages which they fancy they derive from the pre-
sent system of commercial restriction ; for no class of
men can build up permanent prosperity for themselves
upon a system which is ruinous to the nation of which
they form a part.
All this is good, and we find no fault with the
Noble Lord, while he avows a deference to
natural justice, that his application of the prin-
ciple, when he was obliged in office to defer to
so many selfish interests, did not agree exactly
with our own. He places the combination of
monopolists in opposition to certain principles—
we conclude, those of free trade ; he asserts that
the public good was sacrificed to private inte-
rests; and lie looks to reason proving in the end
stronger than prejudice. We have no doubt
whatever that the great interests of the com-
munity must finally overrule the resistance of
the few; and it is of great public advantage to
have it clearly stated by a leading politician
that the public interest has been, and is now,
sacrificed by that combination of monopolists
who have, for a short period, got hold of the
Government. Under that banner, England and
Scotland will rally and eject the Tories.
We look back, with Lord JohN RUSSELL, to the
defeats which the Tories have formerly sustained;
we see them conquered when their power was un-
scathed; we now see them feeble, disjointed, guar_
rolling amongst themselves—the Church, their
great prop, crumbling into repelling particles ;
we see them again, as before, taking the side of
wrong against right, of prejudice against reason,
and we look forward to their certain defeat. -But
their next defeat will be more disastrous than
any they ever suffered. Peei% and Commoners,
Clergy and Laity, Land-lords and Money-lords,
have all united to form one overwhelming
Parliamentary majority in support of mono-
poly and barefaced injustice. They unite to
resist the laws of nature, and in opposition to
their own desires. They are greedy of wealth,
greedy of a large revenue, and they unite to up-
hold a monopoly which is cutting asunder the
sinews of the national greatness. They must
fail, and will exhibit to the world a large Parlia-
mentary. majority defeated by a principle. The
Tories fancy they are securing a monopoly, but
they are in truth destroying the Government,
and substituting another power for the power of
a Parliamentary majority.

Madrid Papers of the 27th ult. state that Es-
PARTERO is overwhelmed with congratulatory
addresses on the success with which he has
crushed the rebellion. The French Govern-
ment is also quite reconciled with him, so
that he will now have an opportunity of consult-
ing th• domestic welfare of Spain. The funds
continued suspiciously high on the 27th. The
Fives being at 321 for cash.
The official Gazette publishes the text of the letter
written by Queen Maria of Portugal to Queen Isabella of
Spain. It is as follows :
"My dear Sister and Cousin—l have learnt with the
greatest grief the attempt on the dignity of the Royal
person on the 7th instant, by some troops who, forget-
ting their principal duty, have dared to attack your Ma-
jesty's own Palace, which ought to be held sacred,
and is confided to the guardianship of a part of these
troops. The close ties of relationship and of sincere
friendship which unite me to your Majesty, Trust as-
sure you how great was my satisfaction on learning
that the powerful hand of Divine Providence had dis-
concerted the dark plans of anarchists ; for by saving
the Royal person, it has preserved for the Spanish
Monarchy the most solid guarantees of its prosperity.
Accept, your Majesty, this faithful expression of the
sentiments I experience for you, and with which I shall
always be, my dear sister and cousin, thy good sister and
cousin. " MARIA.

The French Journals have been duly re-
ceived. They contain a long, but very un-
interesting report of the first day's pro-
ceedings in the trial of QUENISSET and his
accomplices, by the Court of Peers, on Friday.
Of course the Court Journals treat the affair
with a world of gravity, with a view to pre-
pare the public mind for the sentence
of the Court. No spectacle could be more un-
dignified than that presented on Friday by the
Court of Peers. QIJENISSET treated his accom-
plices with outrageous contumely, without once
being called to order by his Judges. Seldom
indeed does a French Court of Justice resemble
anything in the world so much as a bear-garden.
The French Government has given up all idea
of intervention in the affairs of Spain.
The following news from the Spanish frontier
s copied from the official columns of the 1110-
niteur •

" According to news from Bayonne of the Ist instant,
the Spanish custom-houses were definitively established
at Irun on the morning of the same day. Carabinies
(Spanish Custom -house officers) were placed at the foot
of the bridge over the Bidassoa.
" News from Perpignan, dated Nov. 30, state that on
the 28th the state of siege was raised at Barcelona by the
Minister of War. The President of the Provisional Mu-
nicipality declared that his functions ceased, the dismissed
municipality claiming them back."
The official part of the Moniteur announces that Count
Luxburg, the Bavarian Minister, had had a private au-
dience of the King, to present a letter from his Sove-
reign, announcing the death of the Queen Dowager of
Bavaria, on which occasion the Court will go into mourn-
ing for twenty days, from Saturday, the 4th instant, not
including Christmas-day.
The National says it has been called four times, within
three months, before the Court of Assizes of the Seine,
and has been acquitted three times. It had appealed
against the sentence of the Bth of October, by which the
editor was condemned to four months' imprisonment and
a fine of 5,000 francs. The National having withdrawn
its appeal, has had the sentence notified to it, and will
have to pay, within a fortnight, the 5,000 francs, in-
cluding the 10 per cent. war-tax, and other expenses.
The National has another trial to undergo, for which

the President of the Court of Assize has thought fit to
give it notice.—Constitution net. _ _

The Observateur des Pyrenees of the Ist says:—
" Notice has been given by the military sub-intendant to
the contractor for forage to suspend the supplies, in con-
sequence of counter-orders given to the Ist Regiment of
Dragoons which was to arrive at Paris on the 6th of
December, as well as to the other squadrons of the same
corps, which were to pass through on the 10th of this
month, on their way to Sainte Marie. This regiment is
to halt at Bordeaux till further orders." Yesterday and
to-day the Agents and Commissioners of Police examined
the shops and warehouses of the gunsmiths, to satisfy
themselves that all the lire-arms were not in condition to
be used immediately.
It is not only at Paris that the troops are kept in
readiness to act immediately, the garrison of the Banlicu
and the fortifications has also received orders to be in
readiness to march. The Artillery at Vincennes is not
only ready to leave its barracks at the first summons,
but has even some guns loaded, in case they should be
wanted.—Commerce.

BOURSE-PARIS, SATURDAY, DEC. 4.

First Highest Lowest

Price Piice. Pricy.. Fri;;;.
French 5 per Cent 5........... 116 40 ... 116 40 ... 116 30 ... 116 30
3 per Cents... Bl 15 80 15 ... 80 ... 80 15
Rank of trance
Lattitte 8ank.1.0009. Shares 1030 ...If3l ...IMO ...1030
5,000 f. Shares 5050 ...5050 ...5040 ...5040
Belgian Bank
1841
Belgian 5 per Cents.
si,..nish Active Y4 ... 24 ... ‘,3% ... 24
Passive 5% ... 5% ... 5% ... 5%
Portuguese 3 per Cents.
Neapolitan
Roman, ex. div ..... 103 ... 102 ... 103 ... 103

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain 745 715 ... 745 745
Versailles, K, is 312 50 213 ... 312 50 315
LB l9B 75 ... W 4 75 ... 75 ... 198 75
Rouen 455 ... 455 ... 455 ... 455
orn,ris
Mulhausen to Thann ..... 320 ... 320 ... 321 320
Str,sourgtoßale,shares red 218 75 ... 218 75 ... 217 50 217 50

RICH IS THE TRUE CHURCH.—A Puseyite
correspondent of the Post asserts that the Pu-
seyites are much more faithful followers of the
Rubrick than their opponents, whom he stigma.
tises as Calvinists, and contends that the Pusey-
ites follow the true orthodox Church of England.
He quotes as one proof that the Rubrick com-
mands fasting on the Sundays, and he avers that
the Calvinists, or low Church party, far from
fasting on that sacred day, make a point of feast-
ing. We are of opinion, after much contempla-
tion on this important subject, that lie
makes out a case against himself. The
Church of England, on rather the Clergy
of that Church, have long repudiated and
set aside fasting as entirely heterodox and
uncanonical. If the Rubrick order the
clergy to fast, it must be wrong ; they leave that
altogether to the starving laity. It is a mon-
strous contradiction to give them great masses of
wealth and then prescribe fasting to them. The
Puseyites must, by mistake, have adopted the
Gospel of the Essenes, which the feasting Church
of England has long ago rejected. It holds fast-
ing by the priesthood in abhorrence.

"N 1
APP`i - ..:, • •
N•,-,e? • au ft
3L-Ct
,
• 'AI7IPII. .
Allll4,