The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-19 00:00:00

MONET-TI7..ZIME-COWLIVIERCE.

At Glossal the life of Mr. Shepley, it is stated,
is only preserved by the presence of the military ; the
crowds are still out in numbers, and violent.
The Marquis of Clanricarde and a noble party
visited Greaves's lace warehouse in Limerick, 'on
Tuesday, and having purchased some very beautiful
specimens, expressed their desire to encourage every
article of Irish manufacture.

The operatives of Limerick, belonging to the Tem-
perance Society, amounting to 3,000, contemplate
establishing a joint;stock bakery.
There are now 1,500 cotton mills in England, be-
bides wool and worsted mills, all of which may be
lemoved to foreign states by emigration of the arti-
ans, and exportation of machinery. Both of these still
continue to a great, and, perhaps, increasing extent.

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

A portion of Piceadill37 extending from Albemarle-
street to Bolton-street is now being laid with wood-
pavement.

LAW AND POLICE,

John Tear, Secretary to Union, was
charged at the New Bailey, Manchester, with rioting
and ccnspiring to turn out the factory hands, and
committed to the assizes, but admitted to bail.

Howard, a boy about 18 years old, has been com-
mitted to Derby gaol, to take his trial for wounding;
With intent to murder, Joseph Cooper, jun., in the
late riots at Glossop ; bail was ref Used.
Bearstow, the Chartist lecturer, was apprehended
in the pulpit at Bear-lane Chapel, Bristol, on Friday,
while haranguing about tWO hundred people. After
a long examination, the Magistrates bound him over in
1901. to keep the peace, and be of good behaviour for
tivelve months. _ _ _

A policeman named William Gammond, 144 F
division, was charged at Bow-street with assaulting
and using abusive language to Mrs. Caplin, of 58,
Berners-street, Oxford-street, and her daughter. It
appears be had interfered with them, mistaking their
persons, and the Magistrate, judging he deserved a
severe reprimand, sent him to the Commissioners of
Police, to deal with him as they thought proper.
TINE ARTS.

The statue of Mozart was inaugurated with great
ceremony at Salzburg on the 4th instant. A hymn,
written for the occasion by the Archbishop of Erlan,
in Hungary, with music by Chevalier Neukomm, was
performed by upwards of 2;000 musicians in presence
of the King and Queen of Bavaria. Mozart's own
lequiem was executed on the sth, in the cathedral, by
the same performers.
It is well known to chemists that carbonic acid gas
is a substance which immediately extinguishes fire ;
the existence of the latter being totally incompatible
with the presence of the gas. An eminent man has
gat:Wised that all ships should carry a sufficient cargo
of this gas on board in reservoirs, for the extinction
or prevention of those fire; at sea, which frequently
occus.

M. Berlioz gives a grand concert at Brussels, on
the 26th inst., in the great room of the Harmonic
Society of that city. -
LITE mazty AND SCIENTIFIC.
It is stated by a practical engineer that a steam-
boiler sinnot be heated up to 308 deg. without pro-
ducing certain explosion.

SPORTING.
Earl Howe and Lord Curzon have had excellent
sport at his Lordship's sporting-lodge, at Kegworth,
Notts.

The stewardship of the Ashby-de-la-'Louth races
on the 23d inst. has been accepted by Lord Curzon.

C 0 URT-PASHIONABLE•

On Wednesday the Lard Provost of Edinburgh
and Magistrates proceeded to Dalkeith Palace, and
presented the freedom of the city to Prince Albert.
A similar, honour was conferred on Sir Robert Peel,
the Earl of Aberdeen, and the Duke of Buccleuch.
The Earl of Wiltshire has arrived in town, on his
way to the Duke of Cleveland's at Raby Castle.
Lord Wilton has left town with Lord Chesterfield.

That fashionable watering-place, Dover, is more
than usually full this Year.
The Duke Of Cambridge left town on Friday for
Woburn Abbey.
- MISCELLANEOUS.

The. visit of her Majesty to Ireland next. summer
begins to be confidently spoken of in that country.

CHILIAN AND BUENOS AYRES
BONDS,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SU.N.

Slit— In your paper of this day I noticed the ad-
vertisement for the payment of the " forty-first divi-
dend" on the Chilian Bonds ; this induces me, as a
considerable holder of the Buenos Ayres Bonds con-
tracted for that Government by Messrs. Baring and
Co. in the year 1826, to inquire, through the medium
of your paper, how it is that the expectations held out
on the removal of the French embargo last year have
not been realised ?

I am well aware that the accredited Minister from
Buenos Ayres to this country has strongly repre-
sented to his Government the claims of the Bond-
holders, which has in the most solemn manner pro-
mised its prompt attention thereto.

The amount of the loan is. comparatively small,
being only for one million Six per Cent. Stock ; but
us no dividend has been paid since July, 1827, there
is 90 per cent. of overdue coupons. The loan when
first contracted was considered the best of all the
South „American securities ; certainly the high re-
spectability of the contractors stamped this stock as
A 1, and for some time it was quoted in the Stock
Exchange Lists even higher than Chilian, whereas
this latter stock is now worth 90 per cent., whilst
Buenos Ayres, with its overdue coupons included, is
quoted only 18 to 20 per cent.—l am, Sir; &c.
A CONSTANT READER AND SUBSCRIBER.
Sept. 16, 1842.

DARLINGTON.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.—Sir Robert Peel and Lord
Aberdeen arrived here last night, and after staying
at Mr. Brodie's, the King's Head Inn, they proceeded
by the Great North of England Railway with the
ILlf-past nine o'clock train to Derby.
. Lord Prudhoe,. with Lady Prudhoe, also arri• 60.
from the South last night at the Great North of Eng-
land Railway station here, and post-horses being in
rendiheis, they imm9.cliately started - for Stanwich
6,,ycral • frarn tltr. bells in the
parishchureh welcomed their arrival, this being the
first visit since the marriage of the Noble Peer.