The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-03 00:00:00

S- ail 4 gle AAt
rvi :13 •7:%.4

-419,4

AND

11ttbItc 14 P ten.

" Who runs may read."

Ire t POREIGN.
;s4tY of 1842 for the suppression of the Slave
the burden of the original columns of our
I)entQmporaries. There is the same violence
g,,,,,,
against M. Guizot as was evinced immediately
~Wcr the discussion on the subject in the Chamber of
-1.,,:--ePLlnies, and the evident, indeed avowed, object of the
''tern, •
- he, Is to keep up such an excitement in the country
deciarn. in
M. Guizot either to retire from office, or
nwe in the Camber that he will not, under any cir-
.ratify the treat' •, for either of these results
. .
The e a signal triumph for the Opposition.
on Courrier Francais and the Slab have articles
theo proposed iliorogation of the privilege of the Bank
it
kin en but they amount to little more than a recom-
ndation to the Chamber to adopt such measures as
Will at itthe same time secure to trade the facilities which
is the professed object of banking establishments to
e„ ' and protect the public at large against the conse-
• lie"nen_ee,s of speculation. There is, we believe, an almost
'rat desire in the press for the extension of the bank-
feg. system in France ; but the recollection of the suf-
baristel caused by wild and unprincipled financial systems,
naone upon an unlimited and unguaranteed issue of paper-
tio,:itletri:g,aiinsttrinefrreeshschibermtehres.public not to demand protec-
' 1„!..11e Quotidienne publishes the following extract of a
from M. Tamariz, the Secretary of Don Carlos,
foot I.,:terence to the statement that intrigues are on
Tat the refugee Carlists and the Christinos. Al.
Tncauz says--"'Whatever may be the case, the King,
.toJthaPgilst master, declares that he is an entire stranger
. Ills Majesty, being well convinced of the
ih.:ll and loyalty of his Generals, and certain that
• rig' will never do anything to affect the legitimate
f *of his Maj yest, which they have so valiantly and
aithfully defended, does not hesitate to declare false the
reports which have been propagated against them, with
tie Intention of ensnaring the Spanish refugees."
zetAt Constantinople correspondent of the Augsburg Ga-
11,_e-saYs that England has offered to pay to the Porte
indemnity' of 1,000,000 drachmas, demanded of
beriee_ ee by the Ottoman Government, on condition of
ug allowed to subtract from that sum the remainder
nthe amount due for the expenses of the British forces
tile late Syrian war. The Porte is stated to have al-
re tatlY Paid ‘)0,000/. on account of 50,00 C/„ which is the
,9, due to England. We do not credit the rumours
1;`
uich we receive from the Porte through the German
Defiers,
!Aaiun of 30,0001. sterling was transmitted from Madrid
the 19th ult. to London on account of the indemnity
bondholders.
oeT.he Madrid Corresponsal of the 21st states that the
th ;leiY of Weavers at Olot had given further proofs of
e'r anarchical and revolutionary disposition. Barcelone
4,1_1,1 the entire province of Catalonia were in a state of
riiLneuievaoi
unitternteioobsnett iix citement, in consequence of reports of an
esepnatihne. Carlists and Christinos to cause a
PARLIAMENTARY.
,The Lords did not meet yesterday.'
irt the Commons the Solicitor-General for Ireland in-
-4113-ed Mr. O'Connell that the plan of challenging
1 Jurors established by the late Attorney-General was to
'e adhered to.
111 reply to Mr. Fox Maule, Sir J. Graham admitted
that troops had been ordered from Aberdeen, but he
tl."1(1 not state whither nor why. Mr. F. Maule implied
ti,„at they had been sent to the parish of Glass, in antici-
pation of a disturbance on the induction of a minister.
An reply to Mr. Mangles, Sir Robert Peel stated that
Gin
had no direct accounts from Caboul of a later
date than had been already published, and no account of
a capitulation or surrender.
,„The report on the Corn-law resolutions was brought
1 and agreed to, after Mr. Buller and Mr. Hastie had
-roverall7L'LY moved their amendments and withdrawn them.
The Bill will no doubt be immediately introduced.
The Van Diemen's Land Bill and the Dissenters' Mar-
riages (Ireland) Bill, were read a third time and passed.
The Queen's Prison Bill went through a Committee,
and the Colonial Passengers' Bill was read a second time.
Adjourned at Eight o'Clock.
PUBLIC OPINION.
HeraldTae observes, with reference to same remarks lately
..a„
Guizot, in the French Chambers :—" There can be 4d Prance, or the Orleans dynasty, no secure alliance but the
it is the most natural, the most desirable, and the most
f,13, acquired. How long, then, will France reject that which
t_Y he so readily and profitably acquired ? The real meaning of
word ' isolation', which France hugs to her bosom, is power to
Mischievous. A great and patriotic statesman in France would
remove
e
all causes of isolation from England in a week."
the,rh: Times, after contrasting the brutal and ferocious conduct of
poi; ""mPeror Nicholas towards Poland, with the
amore benificent
lit...i.s.ceyouolnttrliye King of Prussia towards the same country, goes on to
ta~:""s" Throughout Germany the visit of the King of Prussia to
was looked upon as a marked demonstration adverso to
butisplial and it was hailed with great enthusiasm in consequence.
—tie that visit, if we are not misinformed, the distinguished per-
an who attended on his Majesty made no secret of theannoy.-
zee which his reception would give at St. Petersburgh. But it is
„ t by such -
.ne trifles as these that political principles are disclosed :
fin.."- icy of the two countries towards Poland is far more signi-
b7st, and time may yet show that there is still a barrier between
Europe."
to Sir R. Peel's silence when Mr. Fer-
tann7o.ll::2:o4CE"reEneulicylai:ttacked the manufacturers in the House of Coon
the P remarks :—" Sir Robert Peel, the leader of the Tory partly'
strain'i
tMe Minister of Great Britain, had not a word to say of re
have a octl," rebuke. We refer to none of the feelings that would
even the'ltuP°n some men's minds on such an occasion, making
his ow arolnerer eloquent. We call up no associations with
wilho!lse- fatuity and fortune. We look only at his position in the
Commons. He is the Prime Minister of this nation,
't said to be losing trade with other nations, on account of
• .r 055 fraud and dishonesty; and he is mute. He suffers Judgment
to eo by ,
e_ault. •
;i The
epuost-t says of our commercial relations with Austria—" If
e' ?ere is a European Government with which we may hope in
';.,Uture times to form compacts of commercial advantage, it is
Lle Government of Austria; and the day is at hand when Prince
4setternich will, no doubt, feel that the exorbitant duties on our
ditch is no more a source of riches to the State, than the
'll-:* 'ltch which separates the free ports from Hungary is a protection
i!'hihat the smuggler."
• NAVAL AND MILITARY.
Sixteen ships, amounting to 10,092 tons, have been engaged by
• the Government for the conveyance of troops to China, and the
Average price to be paid is eight annas per ton per month.
LAW AND POLICE.
A letter-carrier of the name of Nicholson was brought before
4,
Bow-street Magistrate on Tuesday, charged with stealing three
titters containing money, and after a short examination, remanded
till Thursday.
At the same office, Isaac Hewitt, whose name, it appeared, was
attached to
the prospectus of a company for delivering printed
7,.?ers. such as shop bills, circulars,stated prices, was fined
.1. for four offences of this kind. He admitted his error, but as
tae Post-office revenue might be defrauded to an indefinite extent
k
the practice, Mr. Peacock , the solicitor, urged the enforcement
°f the penalty.
i„ 4/` singular case, that of Grant and Grant, came on for hearing
S 9 years
Court of Bankruptcy on Tuesda3'. The fiat had been issued
"' Years ago, namely, in 1783. At different periods the bank.
opts,. had paid 20s. in the pound, and there still remaisks a fund in
Chancery more than sufficient to pay all the interest up to the pre.
sent time. The whole of the debts amounted to 16,455/. Is. ad.
qAt . - the Central Criminal Court Louis Philip Etherington,
onled with stealing some leather. was acquitted, as Thomas Har.
who purchased the stolen property, refused to take an oath.
I,;wrbotl, after repeated attempts on the part of the Recorder to
Uce him to give evidence on oath, was committed to Newgate
for
'
colltempt of Court.

SPOIMING.
42.r,he salmon sport in the river Tweed has been very abundant
at, int the past week. In the Nark water as many as seven
ot ra" Were killed last week in a few hours, and in different parts
Lehe river about Kelso eight and ten have been caught with the
n one day.
COURT-TASHIONATME.
,viThe
Duke and Duchess of Northumberland are expected to leave
Ai Mk Castle on Monday next for town.
earl
No
eitzwilliam left Mortimer House last week for Milton,
Irma_
mptcnshire.
Aotth rl of almouth has returned to St. James's.square, from
ampt onsh i F
re.
Ditt.!'e Dowager Countess of Listowell commences her fashionable
:lea today,
LLord ordand Lady Monteagle had a dinner party on Saturday last.
Show, C. Fitzroy left Burlington House on Monday last for
At "
Gloucestershire.rook
Mouth Royal dinner party given at the Admiralty House, Ports-
titat,s' 01.1 Monday, Miss Codrington, daughter of Sir Edward Cod.
4t;,"03 Was presented to her Majesty by the Duke of Wellington,
her Cater by the Earl of Haddington.

)(esti, cmx.x.a.NEOUS.
17S8 ruaY Was the anniversary of Gesner's death, who died in
..11; and also of the death of Wesley, In 1791.
&48 ergo "tuber of visitors to the Tower is rapidly decreasing, only
4.,,,e1'e1,0ns having visited the Armouries during last week. The new
eloa 'ince
is ready for the reception of the regalia, but it remains
/h jewels are still at Runde' and Bridges's.
note e and th
n7arcluis of Hertford, who died on Tuesday, was the most
lirinee;l(ing George the Fourth's convivial companions while
he 11, :`egent. In 1798, he married Maria Fagniani, by whom
LYtto,..,"" eons, the present Earl of Hertford, and Lord Henry
" ',Porting celebrity.

oNt:Y
and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

,e'rlie Stock Mark t to-dayC'jvays, undisturbed
y anyEVENING.
further
Luiraticirn"a, on the e part of the
,Hebrew dealers, but the
ther f
for Ac-
ane a few investments at yesterday's rates, te rices
;°e ore far Money were rather better than those
111. P. Consols for immediate transfer were 85/ to 893, and
an°rd-'9F,."unt 89i to 89g. Exchequer Bills improved to 255.0 s
to ii; s• Premium, and East India Bonds were steady at
quoted
170 t ' Xemiurn. Bank Stock with the dividend was q:B7
to
- . 59, o 'qt. New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. were ' B
Tht:a...the Three per Cent. Annuities 893/4 to 90.
th toreign Stocks atrracted but little attenti_onao,
naonodoeaet
i_entd rtvoill be out to-morrow,
,n"gn there is a talk that the Spanish dividend
_,
• tile
we do not find that many arc dis-
speculate on the chances of so uncertain event.anhiefat-
'.. te"e South American Bones continue to engross the.c
tlntion. Mexican Bonds maintained there value at 3bi to 36k,
iPid. Columbian at 03i to 233. Brazilian were dull at 65.
anish Actives were at 24i, Portuguese New at 323. Russian
Tc_nd4 were marked 111- to 1123- ex-dividend, and Dutch
The de
Half per Cents. 52 to 51'78.
, itte demand in the Share Market bore again principally upon
s'uoreat Western, but which, however, were not, quoted quite
rate as yesterday. The other Railway Shares were at fair
‘iGreat Western were 23 to 04 the Now, lit to 1.- ~tnh,e.
thterester and Leeds, 6,the Yor t and North MidlAnd, 3'43ii'tioni
shareostith Western, 17a to leh premium ex. div. Bri_ •
tedldnot go higher up
were 14 dis. Lomlot and Westminster Bank Shares
on the result of the favourable meeting
.e.
claret °-daY, and at which a di7idensl of six ler cent. was ti
l They were 23 prem.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
~..._I4YRF(POOL COTTON NIARKET, MARCH I.—Less
as business
'lard9ne to-day than during yesterday, but the market
iwr.
,;hoedeady,
.and 3,000 bales changed hands at the unt e .
tion„_equotations ; 500 American were taken on spec.iul,a,
ei,
151nopersoalaems
sw, eq;4oartld4y2 p•ian, at 7-,,,; 100 Bahia, tit ''''
R_L_tsl'Ettpoot sHARE
AIAaK,E7IIO,
x,ALAmitprcivicanl.,—atG4rieattoW6lepsteerrlob:
(...Ust, n Counties, and London and Birmingham, were in re-
`l,,_ t:sand altogether there was a better inquiry for Railway
11:lnsitt,.4._ualrhteer
sthraanressactions comprised London and Birming-
western, Half shares,63lselx;
estern, Fifths, 10i ex div. ;
;astern Counties, 9i; Great
dDivi.tto 321. shares, 59i; Great
E
Grand Junction, 182.
ANCHYSTER STOCK. EXCHANGE, MARCH I.—The mar-