The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-22 00:00:00

RAILWAY SHARES.

St. Germain 825 ... 825 ... e 25 ... 825
Versailles, L.B BB 75... 90 ... 88 75... 90
Rouen
Orleans.
Strasburg to Bale 205 ... 205 ... 205 ... 205
BELGIAN FLlNDS.—Baussus, Nfor.l9.
Actual Debt, 946 per Cent , 53%
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent. lO3
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent
Three per Cent....
-.4hlrty.seven Milli. ns, ditto

(1840)......, 11.4
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. 9B
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent.
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 76%
National Society .
Exchange on London (short) .... -
-Brussels Papers, Nov. 10.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.--VtENNA, Nov. 11
Five per Cents. Metalliques - , I f4B 15.16
Four per Cents. lOO%
Three per Cents .. , •;6;‘,
Bank Shares
Allgerneine Zeitung, Nov. 15.
HAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE, Nov. 18.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1635
Anglo-Russian Loan leBii 108)4
Russian 5 Der Cent., Ist series, Certificate 103,4
Inscription, Ist series . .... .
Russian S per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series —
Ditto in Certificates 99 --
New 4 per Cent. (1840) B7( 87
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. .........
Ditto 5 per Cent. —
Polish Bonds —
New Tickets —
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. Bl 81%
Spanish, New 5 per Cents.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON'.
HAMBURGH, Nov. IR.-13 9%, Two months 13 751,•
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 11.—Seventy-five days, 12 %O.
PIITERSBURG, Nov S.—Three months, 37% peace.
Rios. Nov 10. —Three Months, 38%.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Bzaurt, Nov. 17.

' Bills. 'Money
St. Srhuld Sch., 4 per cent.
Prussian English Bond:, MO, I per cent. 11.2 h 1.. 74
Exchange on London - 6 243
Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 18.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Paternoster-row, Nov. 21, 1842.
SlR,—Our attention has this moment been
drawn to a paragraph in the Morning Chronicle
of this day (under the head "Money Market"),
stating that our house suspended its payments
on Friday last.
We beg of you to give this assertion our most
nqualified contradiction—it is pure fiction.
Whilst we are endeavouring to ascertain the
source from whence this false report has sprung,
we are apprehensive' our friends may be made
uneasy by its promulgation, we therefore re-
quest your immediate insertion of this denial.
Yours, &c. W. and T. CORDINGLAY.

Loss or THE RELIANCE.—Some further par-
ticulars respecting the loss of this vessel were re-
ce,-..ed yesterday, though there appears to be little
probability that there will, for some days at least, be
a, .
detailed account of the melancholy
anything like
disaster made public. ha! transpired from one of
prrious to the ship
will be the survivors that a short tm.:.l
grounding, Captain yrnOlter, who it
recol-
lected was one of the passengerg, went into the mizen
rigging, and told Captain Green that be thought he
saw a light on the larboard beam. This, it is stated
by nautical men, goes to prove that the Reliance was
reckoned to be off the English coast. It is also
known that the lead had been kept going during the
night, and the man in the chains was heaving it at
the moment the keel of the vessel struck the sand.
The body of Mr. Blake, one of the midshipmen, was
washed ashore on Friday, and interred at Boulogne.
The bodies of Mr. Walsh, the chief officer, Mr. John
Green, the second officer, and Captain Tucker, have
not yet been found. The remains of the wreck have
been already sold. The damaged tea has been adver-
tised for sale on the 25th inst.
FLYING POST.—On the morning of the 6th inst. a
carrier pigeon, quite exhausted, fell down in the yard
of the Boar's Head public-house, High-street, Lynn.
An unsealed letter was fastened by a silken string to
one of its legs. The letter was written in the Ger-
man language, was dated Dresden, Nov. 4, and ad-
dressed to the Earl of Haddington, London ; and
after being disengaged flom the pigeon's leg, was en-
closed in an envelope, re-directed, And sent by post
to London.

OF NEWS

AND
iubttc Opinion.

" Who runs may read.'

iiroatataz.r.
A telegraphic dispatch from Marseilles brought in-
telligence to Paris on Saturday, announcing that
peace had been concluded between the English and
the Chine e. The " Bright Eye " consents to Pay
21,000,000 of dollars (5,000,0001.) as a compensation,
we believe, for the destruction of the opium, and the

_
expenses of the war.
An insurrection broke out at Barcelona on the 13th.
The populace and the National Guards rose against
the military and the authorities, and, after a severe
contest, the troops were forced to evacuate the town
on the 18th.
The King of the French came to Paris on no*" st
day from St. Cloud to the Tuileries, where, at one i 5
o'clock, his Majesty held a Council of Ministers, which . ~
sat till two.
The Chevalier Araujo-Ribeiro, Envoy Extraordi-
nary- );
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor rit.
Brazil, had an audience of the King on Friday, at will"'
he delivered to his _Majesty a letter from his Soo-is
in answer to the notification of the birth of 11 e
Royal Highness the Count d'Eu, and another in reP,qr '-s;
to that announcing the death of the Duke of Orleans-
.2
The King has received from the President of the
.1
United States an answer to the notification sent bf - -
hisdi
died i
Al% raloganejanelmsevtreyea
(181 onofeertrsdhr
ydeeare3d,re:
aoa
wtt
tl
Alhi
foeenf
gtotref :
avhoreopifDis.Duke of Orleans.
Ad •
leaß,teaArrgel3'gdeiregrsOt.hvve
asdepptoithy:t
lished by the Governor-General of Algeria on the pint
inst., announcing the approaching arrival of his rtegii
Highness the Due d'Aumale, and prescribing ; t; •
military honours and formalities to be observed
11 ss
the reception. _.,,
olooffa
nAppaa3clr:ittnuntgate
contracted
itrde.o
dma t
by
PlacentiaTi :,auhrr,ei
rnoinnstt
has ahl tBee2sa23n2. that the
nehectehee
dmeDbhAueekrrrce hind tue
next,erbtl.":: :
deaux arrived at Preenrntaacglhiusetaon the sth inst. de W.f.' •
chaArge3d'oubyugtheOFri oiNvel.rnCrnend'Pweihrh'ltuohsraetsh'esnbe„tifeet
mission to the central states of Asia to the
of Hindostan, between Cachmire and Kafristan*
is to collect documents relating to the history. g 0...
...„,
estrrh fromaz
graphy, origin of the races, languages, and litcrata
of the East.t
hitherto Austrian
instant,A9tuhstrianAbas
m says--` prince
the
Paul Ee
,
A letter
sador at !ter
Court of London, who has returned to Vienna, Tri,„
having presented his letters of recal to Queen to of
toria, intends, it is said, in consequence of his 5"-it is
health, to withdraw from the public servief"a 1/
understood that he will be replaced in Engt2-, PE-
Count de Senfft Pilsach, who is at present EnveY
traordinary at the Hague."
I. In:3MM OPINION. I. n the
The Chronicle has the following remarks ° e.ist
proposed treaty respecting the Stade Tolls :.":„, the
length we have one creditable act to set down "" to
• account of Lord Aberdeen. We shall not 511 he
inquire whether it is from shame or apprehensl°4 the
has abandoned the treaty for the augmentation bled
Stade Tolls ; we are too well satisfied in being °k on
to confirm the statement, which we made last wee dents.
the authority of one of our German CorresPen do to
The treaty, whereby it was intended to eenee de.
the King of Hanover a duty of one-eighth pe,r_ora-
ad valorem, has not been concluded. Our I-I, w_thee
merit appears to have become convinced, though ."11_ to
late in the day, of the impropriety of consenting
of
the increase of the existing duties, and was destiro IP
those
limiting the concession of the eighth per cent..
.d. no.
goods in respect of which that rate, or more, na_boie
viously been paid. Hanover refused, and the ' Let
of this long agitated question is again laid oPiel2Ge• if of
us hope that Lord Aberdeen has satisfied h leiso any
the futility of attempting to settle this affair„..ip the
other way than by reducing Hanover Wit.,llhe 150
limits of her legal rights. The failure Of 'of the
negotiations places it once more in the 1)(0,1'5 pre-
Foreign Secretary to revert to the pone)! ee'eoce ill,
decessor. The mercantile interest had con"" Isorn
Lord Palmeraton's efforts in this tratte.r,.. is yet
Aberdeen ought to rejoice that a similar Padri;he op'
open to him. It is the only right course, an result: ,
one which can possibly lead to a satisfactory
The Times observes, in reference to ee)•7s were"
Reform :—" Before cathedral establiihrnen'ored,
curtailed, we think that it might have heen(egliaed i 5
or at any rate now, before the money so
Tie
__l.], Sol
appropriated in improving ( exclusirdy, or e'ic,,fes of
the benefices in the gift of one particular ;37her
patrons, we think that it may be considered ." wh
there is not a prior obligation on those patre,noisd' ors of
ever they be, and especially if extensive i;,.f10, to-
impropriations, to make some sort of adv*tior, for
wards the provision for that spiritual •destitu 1
, ,ro.
which the property, which is now theirs, 1:0-14
vided. We are not now arguing, itw to
necessary to do so, that there 0 „h,-adrsli "
isting inherent right or title in the t,„ that We
the tithes which are so impropriated ; all
urge urge is this—that it would, at any rate, bed
..„s,aion
it would, at any rate, be consistent wit.n.reeyieW)
sense, for a public corporation (to take no Inglpt‘nerty:
like the Crown to apply that ecclesiastical Pro
si:iirittist.
which it already holds in the provision for b.titise 000}
wants of those persons whose payments consort i
property, before it asks for a public COn
and
_
other Church property for the purpose, ae:1.1., col;
suggests to other patrons to take better able
which itself it refuses to take, though. In" riator, 1145
to afford it. The Crown is a great impropo it op
a great patron ; let it do justice itself bent ni.onrt
others to do so; and let it improve its ow illo fe "
at its own cost, before it comes upon aPu
hoPe
for the purpose." ,i The bat
The following appears in the Herald:---:ritirt r
which for nine months past has been fIiCIC A
thath c j
tirade
li3B,
France would ratify the General Slave'lber, 1810
pression Treaty, which on the 13th Deoeraed fittio
she, in conjunction with England, proPosweothe
adoption of the other Great European F,.,,° meet la'
last extinguished. M. Guizot prepares ; the
no,
French Chambers by another concession t
aloes °Pcin-es
mours of a factious, violent, and unscru.Pf that to
sition press—which no sacrifice can satisssfoa noloe,
not remove him from office. The cone be eoass A.
expedient, but it is not moral ; it maY "tibie ofili3)o,
but it is not justifiable ; it may be suseePtion ; it hat
liation, but it admits not of commend.aehievoas,tioo
he popular with the ignorant and the Mlle estiln,s,
it must be undignified and impolitic in "...i'olialen•
of all far-seeing and sound-thinking Fre„_co. Nisei'
DIONEY—TRADE—CODIDSS'-fo the '.'t „as
At the meeting of the proprietors,
esby-, i
Pro.
Midland Railway, he-$.(l at Leeds on Wetetionsaout.
resolved by a large majority that the 9,0 carrie ring
posed, to the amount of 17,788/. should "-wale, dlifirth,
At Bradford, Manchester, and Re, t 11l Ana ja.
the past week trade has been good. '„ dull an
Halifax, Leicester, and Leeds, it has been
active. ber Pr
ELECTIONEERIWGss- 4..00
It is rumoured that Captain Jones, the
the inteTnip.
Derry, is about to retire ; and that it is
c official
of Government to bestow on him son
pointment. sisies ells,'
LITERARY AND SCXOIIII', pensiClonio-
Mr. John Curtis, who has just bee„. or, FA.
_eia
Sir Robert Peel, in addition to his wor;isroo to topieti,
logy, is author of papers published fre.ottwaral e'ili the
the Transactions of, the Royal Arveurieolo,
and those under the signature of -t.
Gardener's Chronicle. on
una', a
SPORTING' ty'S h° 11,0
A stag was hunted by her Masesro salt-111,
eo st
Friday last. A full field followed fr°_,.. was talicoar
after an hour and a half's run, the stag
C
Iver. Yesterday the meeting was held :T,
statinef, turn
mon ; to-morrow, at the Woking
out
;cealnedbroantedFdriedearyl,laatinfitxobnr,iidsge:peltzed: w'terdap
COITAT—PASIEZONA- town yes ,voir
The Duke of Cambridge left _ t Bei
_O,
Castle. In a few days his Royal llis craft's°
on a visit to the Duke of
teed to the Earl of Shaftesbury s+ at
„hire
efo-5
Dorsetsbire.
o.- • have
Rutlas,)dle; will ir)stie,
from Clio
_noire Is
louse,
SaturdaytDmukeot. D eevvoennsihnigre, arrived.
alit:
%"-;,.th
The Marquis and Marchioness of P ',l_ John A
arrived at Bodlewyddan, on a visit to 1,
Lady Sarah Hay Williams.
on Saturday last to join the Duke
Duke
r 'Will sh r'''
The Marquis and Marchioness of P.
„eia,,,lTiiiteigittotel°'.:isgi
Strathfieldsaye, Hants. The Noble
bove seit. °I
receive a succession of visitors at the :the Dochfs
Queen
On Saturlay, her Royal Hi to the
I to
Bath,
for
DKeonwta,gsse•re.nt to Lanford HousiNei.egoNnhnuaeossuitsiitl
Lord Wynford has left .
reside there during the winter.
_s. eia
s'es in the eatstr
down, or totally destroyed 300
hood. T 1" eitltos °I
the Paugdeiros and neighbour
00 000 CO''
either thr of
At Funchal :vtlii-cf,s?nfitcriol‘rnbzouri is
•c(1
Pi P • te
Acton, has just been,.
„aris 1
Berrymead Priory,
Cceur de Jesus °t 1 caste'
rein. Acton,
a lo 3s not Much under 2,0 ,
by the Sisters of Le Sucre
The priory is once the
be converted into a eon vent.
f the say
has been the residence
year 1679, . of .y.
_, Lid
year the t ert DI. and
prop it
thessey. For some time i ted wit
Mary celebra
hated building
Mary Wortley Montague,
of considerable extetitii;afinny% si arie'
beauty. ----
~„ in fortair
SaturSi".7 - -rbittor,

THE CHURCH IN DANGER.—On Sa.
tion was received that the parish church 01
county of Radnor, had been feloniously on" cieut
legiously broken into and robbed of a verY 811, ball
silver chalice or qacranientel cup, boldincr ablo'
a pint, and marked " W. F." on the lid ;°11154:1,°1,. syttit
pint of wine, and some bottles. This '
church robbery reported within a fortnight'