The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-30 00:00:00

numerous v 1

s°
hey ha ire
ion, in the col
ttributes grey
numerous Li,
3°.

prosecutions rc
.
Bulged, theY,fict
ganda in frs_P
higher qui°o
read throughoo4o
are conspieu
CHA12050.0
'erent regireeoc,
is to prepares
and practicfie jog
sal of the
c; and to Ofs,
notions and
of
itary merits, vo
the
s zeal of th.be
mention in
1101
3HILIP haS i.
atrOCiOUS
It him sensbo
eat a fault; the
des, towerdsoo
i
m of religf
nistration no 3
h papers, 0
ell-au thentle)to,
)ies and denbi‘
and of the who
of police' oci
of such con
tics
ely to the n
nment o°,sd

)n of the Col' 4
hose agentg
e to lengths
What could v
same time le,
Le young o,eo
'fusal to Jibe,
tht;
d cut of
,ng at Any
great set,"
nefr;
when rne
'al indepencle"
to respect,
it was unable
with iipporil.,4ll
31IILIP of b
ike
do not 100
/j;;111
4
ligion a stti
Lich aopeats re 4
view.We
ew. acity
01'V
n engines bal
them out ofy
of obtaining
ily tbhi
created
s do not ecc
and that
nbside, as
e thousands
:t to app st rove
use the tno
that he anor'
this rnotee°o
ily be e 3,1" /10
ar in fraticelol
,solidate it'
nt of the co'ist,
hat his
him use 11;;1.
assumed it'
'b • hi°
Litton c) ,011
n of poeroi?
vicked *IS 13°,11
—attempt folJ'
e quite 5° j°s
)f COAI/°,lllot
gybe asottedijilt,
of it, 0(1 rioo,Qt
'orrner Occsoo
ven,e3fice if 11,
)Ce:t Cier"' C°111(
,spite tibep "
y, Jest Oil
s'
e iuister
his course,
( bit
chp,
--- 9'
the Jo
to
please
le in
4,he -
it:
confess,
aPPljtOrl
)tis Were 0
• litia t/I°4441111:
0, of sll°he
had re 9
eshosverl co
,Da tod 0011 vide
to con
r contribtibe
Ises of t 0011'
:r all t•hetiple'l,
, after onlyllb elotr'
1
.1, she ,
a toillle",
0 oo° rsi
ny l° he live
that t•l3bote
over 30'1 rd,ot,4'l ej
.792, °
have ol'forearj4
eXtrlloi joio
1111
14
;reat Or'll 001
I the 'll

' itvglit,4l:di es! 1
hislreland
annualh
:laclri deficient in.
sh Friend, with a happy forgetfulness
1 expenditure but that going on under his
"'.uer, and ast
h rbeeee been
uhnedr here
e r I thousand
not
exclaims, " we have remitted
hundreds of thousands but millions to
lau d ;;for her purposes." Let us see what
Alernal expenditure of Great Britain is, cal-
' ed °Pon the same principle as the Morning
er calculates that of Ireland. The inter-
14tt
exPenditure of Ireland, excluding all interest
debt
I contracted after 1800, for the year end-
A
-an.
5'
1833
the f) was 2,910,808. The charge
fu debt of Great Britain in 1801
ill 15'8°1:000/. ; the troops we actually want
less tt,
m nso those employed in Ireland, but taking
em
at the same, we have an annual charge of
00-0,1,.,°1*; we will put down another
large°'-1. for miscellaneous services (the
beral for Ireland is 367,5761.), and, to be
,th will throw in another million for all
te:r ;iinitetnal charges. This gives about nine-
for Gllli°as for the internal expenditure necessary
IVEtri teat 13ritain, much more than the facts
keert; but it is necessary to provide for
eiedl of
expenditure. No charge has been.
Arribe 'll either estimate for Navy, Colonies,
"111th actors, and the long train of et ceteras
iandactually exist. They must be paid for,.f
tot 44
Paid for, we say, by Great Britain, ,
Chet erlti r
sly, with very little exception. Indeeri
that eotemporary, , all Irish as he is, saw
the theirte revenue of Ireland was, according to
Mist htutil) only 4,304,6291., he felt that there
'iitli: something rotten in the bold assertion
traritildell he stated that millions had been
thtt.f
ted to England for her purposes. He
co ; "re set this down as the acknowledgedin-
to 6',o)fiarind by sundry conjectures, forced itup
1)000o-400/, thereby making it clear that
Ilerpt:r-°°l. was annually sent to England for
to hag ,N,ses• An awkward reflection then appear
theD- risen in his mind as to Ireland's share of
aittc. trhtrlerabip debt which had been contracted
getien-c Union in 1800. Our contemporary
Ii -ler the diffi-ult in a manner quite original.
I e saYs „ .1,, ' Y
-04, ' The question is how Ireland ought
to I,:e'toodin 1816 as to debt. She ought
tokivtes been held responsible for as much of the
this i'ca'rowing as she was in 1800. We think
Le fair a Proposition which will be admitted to
whicht' It amounts to this merely, that Ireland,
sliotowss to have been bettered by the Union,
ofte;', not have been placed in a worse position
laotr it than she was when it was effected. re-
the 4 I
Portion of the whole debt in 1800, was
the °4e-seventeenth, the one-seventeenth it
Thuld have been in 1816, and it should be now.
ti, debt then anti no,
"t hundredmillions,
bnelaaryingbeaisietindteorwesnt ao 1
thi_killions annually. The one-seventeenth of
It:burthen is properly Ireland's, and that one-
Neenth is 1,647,000/, in annual interest." We
th Y admire the
modest of
at E14)1 the proposition
No: y partnership having been entered into in
bee" , the advantages of which were to have
ttitire7Nal, the losses should be thrown almost
illy irYl 'Von one party ; but we cannot so rea-
Part- ti:t4it its fairness. We conceive that the
qi theca °tight equally to share the loss as well
fact, elr is of their common speculations. In
It 111ta - titre to persuade either country that
Irt 0 ars from union are those of bad citizens.
that first article our only object was to show
i
hulat"he documents Mr. FINN had obtainer
tocsin "°t support his favourite argument. Our
thecaL(:arY. by perversions of fact of the mostht
t-`llnary description, wishes to show that
ttli...Y°. countries had better be separated. We
the% 1)° Pecuniary sacrifice too great to keep
reelinvt/tlited, and listen with much the same
3eParl to the man who proposes their
allota4dt.°ll as vre should to the man who
aid i Propose the separation of orkshire
ltitatialteashire from the rest of the united
Ne °I,In• Indeed we have said more than
for tit .4t those counties have much better reasons
ble iet4; anding a separation than Ireland, has-
kllchJ4Miee dune to their population has been
have ilad reater than any the population of Ireland
tegio to complain of. The conduct of the
11)4,1 ';ature to them has been more tyrannical
'relit it has for many years practically been in
bettill"' Abstract rights, and franchises have
olaei w;ithheld from the Irish ; but the power of
such •°g food has not been withheld from them.
e Ta
kaliu, :8 the actual treatment experienced by the
L
of the north at the hands of the
4141haleturers
aturei but fortunately they have to
eastL sense to do any thing but laugh
10 131::°111d a demagogue arise so intensely,
14 to si°tedly selfish, or so mad as
40111 Propose to them a legislative separation
thin i," body of the empire. We are persuaded
the •" iS nothing but hunger that makes even
haldigiliiclance of Ireland listen to the interested
her ter' ash in favour of repeal which distracts
e4ce,
Ilec l
eh and prevents that flow of capital to
Pret ;:°les, the absence of which excites so much
Poo: led lamentation. A system of temporary
to e gi,,418 would compel the landlords of Ireland
Ptrlat food and employment to its starving po-
rt 0,14311. It is useless for her pseudo *patriots
all Y ae•breath to lament the numbers who annu-
°Pp° 1e
-' for want of' food, and in the next to
e the giving of food.
..th,
in
t/cve e late residence of Mr. Long Wellesley,.
Ntitt,•.'t'eet, has been taken on lease by Mr. Mellish, the
14-Ontraetor, at a rental exceeding 2,000/.
134 I,4,'lterica there are 56 religious papers.
4tVtrtat .71.4 has 28,000 subscribers, another 10,000, and
oti°ltbeua upwards of 3,000.
I.At'loe" af the 25th of February the foundation
l'', tithe
Presbyterian church was laid at Buenos
ill
"01;th - " Amer
the first Scotch National Church erected
W Atnerica, and is dedicated to Sr. Andrew.
114 e are 1, .
b,tlll,ate „., aPPy to inform the sufferers by the
-kirt '"160 have not • t been relieved, that the re-
hts a ": °I the Parr
If— rtlved h , ta.men!,3rarey. grant 00,0. 00/. sterling),
cilaa.....icy cos ',Majesty s ship Pearl, cla Jamaica and
Ti ingsto,, Jamaica, Chronicle.
the 'e Lord
added
ell 8 some " amendments " to
hetri to the Building Acts Amendment Bill, and returned
14,6, t,he Comm • •
one on Wednesday, desiring concurrence
cletclii"o; but it WWI moved and carried, that the 6' consi-
'4,44.„ of the Lords' amendments be put off for six
quietqui and 11 this 6' tit for tut," in consequence of the
L unceremonious postponement f ix months by
o'."', of Air 131amire's "Tithes I.'" `` collision " in the small we 8,
tar of Suits Bill?"

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY)

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.

John Beamish, a respectably dressed young man, was
indicted for stealing a large quantity of furniture and other
articles, the property of Mr. J. Tripp, to whom he was
a clerk.
The evidence being of a very conclusive nature, the
Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty.
The Court slid that, from the extent of his offence, it
merited transportation ; hut as he had berne a previous
good character, the Court would not have recourse to that
expedient, but sentence him to six months' imprisonment
and hard labour, in the House of Correction.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(1 HIS DAY.)

MAR YL EB ONE.
EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE.—This morning a middle
aged person, fashionably attired and baying the manners
of a gentleman, who gave his namelliam James, was
placed at the bar under the following extraordinary cir-
cumstances:—
James Darling, police constable of the D divison, be-
tween one and two o'clock, this morning, observed the
prisoner lying under a tree in the Regent's Park ; wit-
ness questioned him as to who and what he was, but the
prisoner declined giving any account of himself, and was
accordingly conveyed to the station-house.
Mr. IlosKlNs—Where do you belong to? Prisoner—
Milton, South Wales.
Mr. HossaNs—What brings you to town? Prisoner—
I came up for the purpose of walking the hospitals.
Mr. Hosuris—What are you ? Am in a
profession.
Mr. HOSKINS—I must punish you for loitering about
in the open air—does any person know him ?
The constable had seen him on a previous occasion
loitering about at a late hour in the Uxbridge road.
Mr. HOSKINS then committed the prisoner to the
House of Correction for 14 days.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, AUG. 29.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived the
Star, Bishop, from Waterford. Arrived from the river
and sailed, the President, Champlin, for New York ; and
Star, Bishop, for Waterford. Several sail from the river
coming through the Gulls, amongst them a barque,
reported the Albion, Sutherland, for the Mauritius, and
an American ship.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 29.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Athol, for Cork.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 27, AND 28.—Wind variable.—
Arrived the Kerswell, Haswell, from London, for the
Cape of Good Hope.
FALMOUTH, Aria, 28.—Wind variable light airs.
DARTMOUTH, AUG. 28.—Arrived off port, the Tom
Tough, Williamson, from Narva ; and Ellen, Daves, from
St. Petersburgh.
GREENOCK, Au°. 27.—Arrived the Pericles, Hewart,
from Demerara ; Clio, from Quebec; Clyde, Kerr, from
Richibucto. The Northumbrian arrived here from Bay
Chaleure, passed on the Ist inst. a large bark, on shore
at the Magdalen Islands.
BELFAST, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Orotora, Smith,
from Montreal ; John Hall, Astrea Pratt, and Canada
Pyle, from Quebec ; Anna Sophia, Butcher, from
Smyrna ; and Adelaide, Bloomfield, from Trassani.
DUBLIN, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Reform, Littlejohn,
from Teneriffe.
CORK, Au°. 27.—Arrived the Elisa Kellick, Waugb,
from St. Domingo; Uraulo, Joblin, from London.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Galston, Trini-
dad, and Navarino, from St. John's, New Brunswick ;
and the Richard, Brandt, from Archangel.
Wuursv, Auu. 28.—Arrived the Smoles, Terry, from
Quebec.
The Sarah, Frank, bound to Clyde, is wrecked on
Richibucto Bar.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

In the official despatches which the French Government
have published, it appears that the Arabs have given them
sufficient occupation at Oran. The Aviso states as fol-
lows of the sortie on the sth inst.:—
" Our infintry, worn out with fatigue, and, above all,
deprived of water, could not defend themselves any longer.
The great heat of the climate bad the same effect as in
the retreat of onr army from Russia. Men, entirely
exhausted, killed themselves with their own mus-
kets sooner than they would be taken by the Arabs,
others, during the halt, dropped down dead."
Lstters from Bohemia state, that there is good reason
to believe that the two Sovereigns, in their interview on
the 14th, were entirely occupied in the affairs of
Germany, that the general affairs of Europe would be
postponed to a later period, and that the Emperor of Russia
would set out for Troppau.
We hear that the Scotch banks delivered Stock yes-
terday to the amount of 500.0001., and carried over to
the next account upwards of 200,0001.