The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-05 00:00:00

Boulogne and Amiens ..
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon)
Demerara .
Dutch Rhenish
East Indian ..

Do. do. do. ..
Great Indian Peninsula..

Ditto ditto ..
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg • • ..

Ditto • • .. .. ..
Madrid and Valentia ..

Maria Antonia .. ;:
Ditto, New ..
Namur and Liege ..
Northern of France ..
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans • • ..
Paris and Rouen ..
Paris and Strasbourg ..
Rouen and Havre .

Sambre and Meuse ..
6trasboarg and Basle ..
Tours and Nantes ..

Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and 'Lumen • •
West Flanders ..

FORE.
20

lIGN.

16% - If%

41,i —4% dis.
I —li p.

4 - 4 P.
% - 4 P.

I -1i
2M -2%4

Aren!nsular and Orienta
United Mexican, 5 ►4

8
154 —1534
4 3 clis•
34 —36
27% 284
5% dlll.
11% 11%
3 —34

8
15* %

9?i %

10 —9% db.

I 8%
11 Steam,

-
paid, has ;e'en don. At I 3
• uoral mail Steam 7v
- -
TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD
REFORM ASSOCIATION. , the
Sir,—After Parliament had been opened with
usual usual ceremonies, the first token of proceeding ,t° "e;.O.
fleas was an announcement on the part of the GO
ment, that a Bill lor preventing tee
ecclesiastical titles from places within this realm wecietly
be brought forward on Friday the 7th. Thili g,r,sele
cut down the interest of the present debate, by -
ferring it to a future day. , °f WM;
When the debate came on, the movementsea
was &ems of
may for brevity be called the Papal party,
slow. It evidently laboured under a grievous "o,
case, and the continual presence of the eirc°2lloo*
that a great fact had intervened between the sea
assuniptio
dation and the conclusion of their arguinec&,,s, the
indifferent hearer might have supposed, that a1";0000
Government and country had proceeded long ins c 6/
of conciliation to the Catholics, they had been int",oo.
a godsily, and had all at once rushed forward insosh
trary direction with the boisterous energy usual 113, for
occasions. The thing which there was a neceee'Listo
not dwelling on, was that there bad been an interti ea
act by the Roman Pontiff or his advisers, and the
es
this intermediate act the whole merits of the qtl-
turned.
01
At the same time it must be admitted that tee ,-.441
ment while feeble was also moderate; and Portiwpd" tbo
on the part of those most immediately ceecer.o-°-.lbol
Catholics. The speech of the Member fur 1-e7siti
demonstrated a division in their party; and it witejd to
that on the whole the Catholics were not inc"",., stet
back the hostile movement from Rome, to any ng. eU
-
extent than might be unavoidable in their peeitit'
of which decidedly augurs well for the public peoll:01 to
The Minister rose to reply to the general ohjeci`-s0
different parts of the Speech; though it 10_25
understood tbst no Amendment was to be inefe`r„,. to
first point was the weakest. It is not exhilaiets",- 00
find an English Minister congratulating the coot%
the fact of Russia and her allies having pushed °dime-Si of
vanced guard to Hamburgb, and calling by the 117iee
a strong and united Germanic body', the deprtrio
of liberal opinions under the stick ofthe 11311 sag
corporal. It is very much as if a Minister o°lo.,
our ancestors had been found congratuic6El,oo
country on the happy union of France and Sprths
one crown, and pluming himself on the cessatie° °
chances of European war from the possibility of 10
ance by the burghers of Amsterdam. Our foreat tbs
had not such notions of policy, and we stand herlhose
evidences of their success. They knew, even his,
days, when the truth was much less Prdr;pir
that the existence of England as `l3-seteci
dent country, depended to a very . large ;vits4
on her having somebody on the Continent inters the
in taking her side. Suppose that at this uic°l‘."-shitali
arbitrary powers on the Continent, including "'Seat,
Republic whore it is treason to cry " Vive to relonZails
were to send their commands to England to "rec,„011•
herself with Europe;"—and query whether the "isles'
ment from Rome is not the realization of such II 00a•
sage? And further suppose that by one of those woe
tingencies which are always within raege,_Anaericlif
to see the opportunity, for example, of demae., nlooiell
recognition of her " peculiar institution" in our °jos ill
or perhaps within our own borders;—to what P°' our
the universe would England look fer a diversion iO.OO-
- All the e fforts for liberal government in thecrtiotsbe
tel states have been put down in succession, with, -"sitbfir
men everywhere cheering the assailants, and ";-doi'd
ping, as "our own correspondent" may be foto' vies
at tnis moment, " the very shoe-tie" of sti
musqueteer. In such a conjuncture as has been, c_rPrit. oat
the question would hang on the result of a new 11,-;seles,
and as it is an acknowledged piece of natal 5111,"„-ther
that the British mivy, however in advance of 'obit
navies it may have been in times past, never.salt
a ship of eighteen pounders with a ship of twelves,
igne
is reasonable that if either strength or °rota,
should bring a fleet of thirty sail uponta fleet oftivh.- of
a battle might be lost. Men in the ordinary st: to
life, do not allow the fate of themselves and f51114,-stO
hang on such contingencies. They keep more strw°
their bow. ;introduce
On the attempt to re-introduce Proteetione,
Minister was clear and strong. In fact his word
which stands between Free Trade and such a oesiove
tion. Meanwhile the Free-Traders in the lictlee ig
no mouth, but for telling the country it
different whether these Ministers are in of or their,, (101
ponents. Does not this remind you of the 45:
Hogarth's picture of an Election, who is sawill 7-1,11
the sign of an inn, with himself upon the beam Able'
to fall?
so
On the main question of the day the Ministerigst.
firm, but did not state the case so strongly as heol's'se
For example, when he cited the Legitimists in Fes
as having said by their organ that the moreutee; did
for the re-establishment of Catholicity in Englenuttbet
he not know they had said a much stronger thingenot
the time was come " when Protestantism must '1,9 'tee
down by force of arins?" Look at the Univers o%kiog
27th October. And when ho announced es sonic fits
like a rare and curious discovery, accounting for
tto
which would otherwise be unaccountable, thatsa-edr
was a party in the Pope's Camarilla hostile to Deig'ibet
is it possible he should not have had before his slet;or
England is avowedly everywhere the bugbear or
pressers of the Continent, and that her humiliair„ol
ruin would be the object dearest to their hearts. 11"bia
to be said " the peoples " would be in our faceerioeld
the unlucky fact happens to be, that whether vo weber.
have helped it or not, " the peoples" are eve! 0W
the hoof, and our turn is as likely to be grin polio-
as not. Would it not alsu hare been within stu,,idio-
vince of a British Minister, to note that the ".e'P`'",yed
Letter" contains allusions very unlikely to be clannvitlia
in a communication intended to be conciliate:llr; ea'
up to Catholic admiration the proceedings for
couragement of which a dynasty was exiled in toe T-irie"
year referred to, and so far intelligibly holding o°' it 19
t aria and her supporters as usurpers and rebels ? oft
plain the Minister may make out a stronger woe a
` of
time. And he would have done better if instead , tog
bricks and legislative mortar, he had proposed rent
~he Acts of 5 and 13 Eliz. with reasonable penalties'
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
eeES,
AN OLD REFORM.

London, Feb. 5, 1851.

Aor
ST. VALENTINE FORESTALLED.—On Mop
27th ult., as Mr. H. Sexton and some friends were so°.o-gton
rabbits, on the estate of William Frost, Es q., of Th°r,l,,,oest'
Hall, near Colchester, they found a hedge sparroW:tteine-
containing four eggs. Such an instance,showing the
mildness of the season, is, we believe, unprecedented' We
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Another Extraordinstivolv,
of a Wound in the Leg by Holloway's Ointment snd.,`„lcesl,
Andrew Milton, a hostler, residing at Burton, ewe tw;„iirsry
ago bruised his shin, and, being of a full habit of WV, 'Wes;
inflammation ensued, which defied every effort to sn„ding
afterwards an obstinate wound formed, and notwitlitts; bad
various treatments it would not heal, and his leg bensrfie-1
that his surgeon urged him to have it amputated; Zoe'
wishing to lose his limb before giving Holloway's
trial, he commenced, and he has reason to be grate
did' for by their use he has effected a sound and iserfe,,c`4lo'
Sold by all Druggists and at Professor liollowaysiw-
lishment, 244, Strand, London.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—BeII's Life in Conlon, o,
' day next, Feb. 9.—Turf Prospects for 1851 AccePtt
oue
for the Spring Handicaps—Critical Remarks, by PeLture/
Horses in training in England and Ireland—Racing Pio ar,
and latest moves at the Corner Steeplechases at Linc?soislt
elsewhere—The Chase, Coursing, Aquatics, Pedestrl-of tb.,17
Angling, Salmon Fishing, and every sporting inciden rri
-
e
week—Op. ning of Parliament--The Queen's Speech. 010
of Bell's ',fie, Six pence. —Office, 170, Strand. Average
of Bell's Lye in London, 29,000.
QtiodOto
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Observer of
Feb. 2, gave nearly five of their folio columns of Psr`to Sid
connected with the Great Exhibition, brought doleli foOt
turday night. The Observer of Sunday, Jan. 26, gtbi
~sfooo
folio columns of interesting incidents of the ES`"boregf
chiefly original facts, collected and written by the '
reporters. The extensive publication of the Obser7,
mences at four o'clock on Sunday mornings. Sonuji'Vlß-
9, a gratuitous supplement to the Observer. Pries
Observer, Sixpence.
ir
STATE OF TRADE.—MANCHESTEE, FEB..
yarn market this day is very quiet, and there has been diog
cline in prices since our last was quoted. Notwithe,t44oo6.
all the concessions that have been made in prices, u_etioo6,
does not seem at all improved thereby, as the trane:abso
this day are very limited. Indian yarns, which had ;IL sod
relatively high prices, at present are the most depress" Tbe
the general tone of this market is inactivity and dec11084,(10g
goods market is also very dull and inactive, the prfo'l
lowered since last Tuesday. t the
EXHIBITION OF 1851.—We understand
Executive Committee having been applied to, by NO
parties proposing to be exhibitors, for permiesioo,o,o
servants present during the time of the exhibition,
su"
Offied thece for follo
the win
Eg circular , oiegr
xecutive Committee Exhibition l'°
Kensington-road. London, 1851. to Be
" Sir,—l am directed by the Executive Coroolittve-ttend-
that they cannot entertain any application for the4bitico,
ante of Servants to explain the goods during the
till such goods have been brought into the, building.--
-I am, Sir, your o‘ibserd.ieDnitcsaeyrvalvnty,Ary,Tsee,o"tir
DEATH OF MRS. CAPTAIN STEVENSON.O.I.%
obituary of to-day will be found recorded the derVs'o Dee
amiable lady of Captain George Stevenson, formerlEis too,
ford, House, Chalton Kings, and Lake House, in Wst god'
which melancholy event took place on Monday last- veneo.o
ai wick House, near Chepstow. It appears that r Ste t
was suddenly attacked with apoplexy, and departed
life without struggle or pain.—Cheltenham Journd-

DI
On the 3d inst., in Harley-street,
Emma Mary, the sec°l34
daughter of Sir Denis Le Narchant, Bart., ,ged 10. ylett.
On the 27th ult., at Bognor,' Ann, relict of the late
tenant-Colonel Morden, aged 85

inia °I
London: Printed and Published by DIURDO n 1111,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Aa
ate
Stroud, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in 04 c4l
bliddleoxi Wedlioadr.y, yebriutry 5, 1851.