The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-16 00:00:00

Zeb

and temperate language ought to characterise every proceeding
in the damand and prosecution of justice. It is particularly
incumbent upon you to give the liriti.h protection to no nre
whose title is not clearly established ;---to maintain the enjo; -
ment of no privilege which will n't stand the test of inquiry.
to consider with proper respect the representations of the local
authority, and in case of any just ground of 'complaint to spare
no pains to settle the question equitably and amicably upon the
spot, without requiring unreal...amble satisfaction, or overlooking
what is due to the laws and customs of the country.
"I am, &e.,
‘, STRATFORD CANNING."

We have received the whole of the Paris Papers.
They are full of melancholy details, which will be found
elsewhere, of the lamented death of the Duke of
ORLEANS

Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, M. Vertin de Vaux.
orderly officer to the Prince Royal, and M. Chomel, chief
physician to the Duke of Orleans, set out for Plombieres,
where the Duchess of Orleans was to pass the season.
At nine o'clock the Duchess of Nemours and Princess
Clementine, accompanied by Madame Angelina and Lieut.-
General Rumigny, also set out for Plombieres. Their Royal
Highnesses take letters from the King and Queen to the
Duchess of Orleans.

At ten o'clock the Duke of Aumale, accompanied by Count
Montguyon, Aide-de-Camp to the Prince Royal, was sent by
the King to the Pavillon Idarsan, where the seals were affixed
in his presence to the papers of his Royal Highness.
M. de Larne, orderly officer to the King, is gone to the
Chateau d'Eu, with orders to bring back their Royal High-
nesses the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, wilts
were to pass at that place the season for sea bathing. At eleven
o'clock at night the Duke of Aumale returned to the Palace
of Neuilly.
A courser has been sent to the Duke of Nemours, and orders
have been despatched to Toulon, to send a steamer to the coast
of Sicily, where the Prince deJoinville is supposed to be at
this moment, with the squadron of Admiral Hugon.—Journal
de Debcds.

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.3m.

BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, JULY 14.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Prise. Price. Price.
Fetich 5 per Cents.... 116 50... 116 50... 116 ... 116 40
4 per Cents.... 101 50... 101 50... 101 50... 101 50
3 per Cents.... 76 75... 77 ... 76 60... 76 70
Bank of France .3180 ...3180 ...3180 .. 3180
Laffitte Bank 1,000f...1010 ..1010 ...1010 ...1010
5,000f...5030 —.5030 ...5030 —.5030
Belgian Bank 775 ... 775 ... 770 770
Belgian Fives 1840 lO2l ... 1021 ... 1024 ... 1024
Neapolitan.
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES.

g4„eto b3ttton

SUN OFFICE Three o'Cloch.

Though the Tories forced themselves into office by
opposing the modification of the Corn-laws, by denounc-
ing the Poor-law Bill, by creating false alarms about
the safety of our Church Establishments, and still more
false alarms respecting the free-trade propensities of the
Whigs, the country must rejoice to learn that, however
little creditable to their political consistency, a change,
unexampled at any former period, has been manifested
by them on all these points during the session. The
Premier has surprised the friends of monopoly by the
new tariff, and the " true friends" of the Church by re-
jecting .the scheme of the Monk of Oxford for Church
Extension ; the Home Secretary fights the battles
of the Poor-law Ccminissioners with more than
Whig pertinacity ; and tha President of the Coun-
cil rivals Lord BROUGHAM himself in ardent aspi-
rations for 'the extension of education among the
lower classes. This has given great alarm to
the monks ; and Sir ROBERT INGLIS accordingly,
last night, in denouncing the scheme, fell foul of his
friend Lord WHARNCLIFFE, and expressed great gra-
tification that her MAJESTY'S Ministers were not fol-
lowing the example of their Noble Colleague at the head
Of the Council. This roused the ire of Sir J. GRAHAM,
w:io, after lecturing his ion. Friend on his
disorderly conduct, and his attempt to set himself over
the Bench of Bishops, went a great deal farther, and
announced the intention of the Government to investi-
g.ite the mal-appropriation of public charities, in other
to apply the funds to the purposes of ejucation.
" It was," said he, " the duty the desire
of Government to pay the most anxious attention
to the subject. It was their intention to go full.)
into the investigation, ,and he belie., ed it would
he found that ample kuds existed ; and if it should be
necessary to aPPI:f to the Legislature for power to ap-
propriate these funds to their legitimate destination, the
Govermueni would have no hesitation in applying tc
I'arli'.ancnt for the necessary powers." Every friend of
th'd lower classes, and all who can appreciate the bless-
ings of education, will rejoice to learn that the
great work begun by HENRY BROUGHAM a quarter
of a century ago, has now a fair chance of being brought
to a happy completion. Let the Government go on in
this wise course, and though they may be deserted b'
the selfish bigots, they will be supported by the liberal
rien of all parties, and by all those Christians who knoll
that true religion and pure morality are not confined to
the members of an exclusive Church Estdotishment.

St. Germain BO5 ... PO5 —... 805 ... 805
Versailles, R. 8....... 300 ... 300 ... 300 ... 300
L. B.
Rouen - 515 ... bl 5 ... 505 ... 507 50
Orleans. 540 ... 552 50... 540 ... 552 50
Strasburg to Bale 2OO ... 201 25... 200 ... 201 25

BILL FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE QUEEN.- A n
intelligent correspondent, who writes from Ilfracombe,
points out a defect in the Bill. According to the second
clause, the culprit, when whipped, can only be imprisoned
afterwards, and as many are justly of opinion dint
vagabonds like Bean should be both whipped and
banished from the country, he. suggests that an alteration
should be made in the Bill to that effect. His suggestion,
however, comes too late, as the Bill was passed last
night.

The town of Reading, it is known, is at present unre-
presented, from the constituency not having been quite
immaculate at the last election. Mr. George Robins an-
nounces the sale, next Thursday, of a Villa and small
Park (the Grazely Lodge Estate), within three miles of
the town, but alludes to this important fact by the fol-
lowing ingenious observation :—•• By the way, at this
interesting moment of doubt, while the elective franchise
of Reading is in abeyance, if a gentleman of character
and fortune be tempted into this enviable purchase, there
is no good reason why he may not count upon adding
M.P. to his present honours. The cellars are fatuous,
and it only needs to let hospitality and go, L 1 fellowship
preside to accomplish this great event."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

PARIS, JULY 15.

The funeral of the late Duke of Orleans bill not take
place until the first week in August, and the Royal
(Court) Family will go into mourning immediately for
four months.

The death of the Duke of ORLEANS has cast a gloon
jf sorrow over France. But one sentiment—but one
reeling, pervades the country ; that of profound grief
for the loss France has sustained by the prJmature,
frightful death of the highly accomplished and univer-
Sully beloved heir to her throne. Cold, hard, unfeeling.
and repulsive must be the heart of the human being whv.
can read unmoved the account which we have elsewhere
copied from Galignunes Messenger of this afflicting cala-
mity. The Prince, in the very prime of life, dying h
the arms of his broken-hearted parents, presents a pie-
tore of sorrow such as never can be forgotten. All part.)
feuds have ceased in Paris. The gayest capital in
Europe is now the most sombre—the most desolate of
alt sounds but those of sorrow and sympathy, for the,
bereaved Royal Family. Even the fierce Republicans
of the capital lose their hoStility to the KING in
deep and sincere commiseration for the affliction
of the father. Truly did Lord BROUGHAM say in
the House of Lords last night, that there is not a
human being in the British empire that does not sym-
pathise with the French people, and the ORLEANS
family. In the language of the Duke of WELLINGTON.
the death Of this universally beloved Prince is " a great
and lamentable misfortune to France," in w hich the
concurrence of a feeling of deep grief extends far beyond
the walls of the House of Lords. The time was, how-
ever,' well .chosen for its expression by that House ; and
when the first burst of agony is over, will be deeply felt
by the afflicted Monarch t.nd father.
On public grounds this sad event is of deep import-
ance to Europe. There is something so startling in the
idea of .. a Regency in France, that it cannot
but fill every mind with serious apprehen-
Tightly as the r,ins of- Government are
grasped by Loins PHILIPPE he no more than succeeds
in keeping a revoLitionary mania in check, e hieh
threatens to overwlttlth France the moment they tire en-
trusted to a fee:4ler, or unsteadier hand. Now such must
he thitt of a '..se gent, however appointed, or by whomsoever
elected. The Constitutionnel, M. TRIERS'. organ, ex-
presets a eilfcrent opinion, probably because that little
4b,vreton of foreign statesmanship looks forward to (id_
lir.; in France the example of ESPARTERO in *in,
" France;,' says the mouth-piece of the parodist of NA..
" confides in the dynasty which she has given
to herself. The frightful catastrophe which deprives
her of the Prince Royal, will only serve to fortify her
sAttitnents. She will transfer to the young son of the
Duke of ORLEANS the affection which she had sworn to
the father, and she will watch with tenderness and care
over the cradle of the Count of PARIS. Nothing is
changed in France by the death of the Prince Royal,
and this should be made known to all those who, Whether
at home or abroad, feel inclined to take advantage of
our public misfortunes. Our national dynaSty has its
roots in the soil, and nothing can tear them up. The
Throne on .which Louis PHILIPPE has placed himself,
and which it will be for the happiness of France that he
may occupy tor a long tithe, will be handed
down :•ito his heirs. Such is the will of
France."-• We fear • that France has not yet
communicated her will to the Constitutionnel. Neither
can we comprehend how a chain is strengthened
by the breaking of the second link in it. France may,
and we sincerely trust will, watch with tenderness and
Care over the cradle of the royal infant now committed
to her guardianship ; but the question arises—who will
direct her Government ? Who will keep her fierce and
turbulent spirits in check while so employed ? The
answer to this question is or immense importance to
Europe ; but we fear that it is not in the power of the
French press to give it.

The Chambers are convened fur the 26th instant in-
stead of the 3d of August.

SPAIN.

By Extraordinary Express we have news from Madrid
to the 9th instant. It appears that in the Senate, on
that day, M. Marliani declared that M. Gonzales had
incorrectly stated, in the last sitting of the Cortes, that
no communication had taken place with the British Go-
vernment respecting the Treaty of Commerce, for that
lie himself had been appointed by M. Gonzales to ex-
amine the basis of the Treaty as proposed by that
Power, and that he sent in his report as far back as the
11th of April.
The Funds were heavy.

sions.

Letters from Constantinople of the 27th ult. state, that
the Syrian question is making no progress. The Porte
contends, in answer to the repreSentations of the repre-
sentatives of England, France, and Austria, that the
reports of the Maronitts are ihenrmet, and that the
Syrian authorities are not guilty of the excess imputed to
them, and that before any decision can be come to, fur-
ther inquiry must be made. In consequence of repeat( d
squabbles between British Consular Agents in Turkey
and the Turkish authorities, Sir STRATFORD CANNING
addssed the following circular to the Consu:ar hody,
which, en being , communicated to the Phan, afforded
the greatest pleasure to the SULTAN and the GRAND
VIYIER:—

" In the aeual state of our relations with this empire, the
Sultan and our gracious Queen are desirous to perpetuate a
cordial goad understanding; but in an empire composed of
various pnpula'ions at a (trance from the seat of Government.
and differing from us in mariners and religion, much evil
may arise from inadvertency in the management of your in-
tercourse pith the Inc tl government. The times of riolence
iaut mutual animosity are happily pas.ing a kay, and daily oh-
fervation warrants a hole that advantage may be taken Of the
improvement to soften `tho,e rem asperitieS in the' con-
duct of public business which of en engender and disturb
the most important interests. On the one side, her 114-sty's
Consuls may perform the duties prescribed to tk m without
pretending to more than what treaty and long.established
etnitom have fairly conferred upon them ; on the other, a
considerate and for bearing exercise of 1 ewer, accom_panied
with a (Me respect for the pubic
agents, a; well as tor the
character of the Consuls
privileges conferred on
ord their
foreigners by treaty, may well become the Pachas, and other
d:stineished Num moms of the sublime Porte. en both
sides it is nre,t des rab!e that relations of good will awl con-
fidence Should be ,arefully • and mutually eke' irhed ; that
conslaints addressed to either party against the other
pho a-4e' it:11)21440y examined, and that, . whenever any
strians-soosikaa of digeroace gizativigel a eguilistory spirit

.` ... .._ ... ~1

CAPT. BOLDER°, M.P., AND THE

HON. C. BERKELEY, M.P.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE StI.N.

Sin,—Having read the statement in thee. Standard of
this evening, restecting the affair which took place this
:Horning, CetWetn Mr. C. Berkeley and Capt. BolderO,
I have not the slightest objection to make as to its cor-
rectness ; but there is an omission of one material point,
vhich I think, in fairness to the gentleman whom I ac-
companied, ought to be set right.
After the exchange of shots, I repeated, on the part
of Mr. C. Berkeley, what I had stated the evening beftwe,
" That though he was still convinced that the words
,Ls stated by him, were uttered, he had no intention of
imputing any disloyal motives to Captain Bold-ero, not
'lasing had anrhing to do, either directly or indirectly,
with the paragraph in the Morning Chronicle." Upon
asking Mr. Mackenzie whether -he required anything
more, that gentleman
.said he had no wish to proceed'
rurther, and withdrew his man.

I trust you will have the kindness to make this
:addition to your statement.—l am, Sir, your obedienG
servant, W. R. RIDLEY COLBORNE.

19, Hill-street, Friday, July 15, 1842.

RIVERS (IRELAND) BILL.
We called attention to this subject a few days since,
and are glad to find that some- Noble Lords connected
with Ireland have looked into the matter, and the Bill
was yesterday postponed to give time for further consi-
deration and extensive change.. We- were of opinion
that, a.s was at the time stated; the Shannon Act was not
to form any precedent, and yet here it al pears general-
ised, with all its arbitrary and taxing powers, extended
over the whole of Ireland, and devised with an ingenuity
which seems to have for its sole object the crushing pm
vats enterprise, by the erection of a favoured rival in the
shape of a well-paid and expensive Government Board.
We thought better things of Lord Riot than that he
should have been so far Unposed upon as to bring in this
novel, incongruous, and expensive mode of draining
lands, or, rather, draining the owners, whose good lands
are to be responsible for any sum the Commissioners
and their solicitor wish to expend upon the bad.
Really people ought to be permitted to do their own
business, and if Government go on this way we do not
despair of the immediate creation of a board for son ing
potatoes.

MONEY and • COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The improved state of the Funds, noticed yesterday, con-
thaws, and though—as is usual on a Saturday—but little busi-
ness has been done, the market wears a firm appearance.
Consols are 901 90/ for Money, and 91 911 for the Account,
• 15th August ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911 91i ; Three-
and-a• Half per Cents. Reduced, 1001 1001; New Three-and-
a-Ealf per Cents., 9.9499 i; India Stock, 249 250; Bank
Stock, 1651 1661,E; India Bonds, 26 28 ; Exchequer Bills,
1 Old, 46 49; New, 43 48 premium.
In Foreign Securities Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
are 51 51}; the Five per Cents., 101 1011; Danish, all 82k;
and Chilian, S 4. Mexican is quoted 36k.
The holders of Shares refraining from pres Sing their stock
on the market, prices are rather better, though the transac-
tiOns have been few, being limited to Edinburgh and
Glasgow, 421; the New Shares, 3 ; Midland Counties Quar-
ters, 171, Brivol and Exeter, 41 ; Great Western Halves,
611; 131ackwall, 91; Brighton. 3414 34g.
The quotations for the B mds are— Colombian, 211 211 ;
Portuguese Five per Cents., 33; the Three per Cents., 191;
Npanish Five per Cer.ts., 201 21 ; the Three per ents.,
21 214. •
The review of the produce market for the week just past is
highly satisfactory. A gued demand has sprung up, and it may
be noted chiefly for the staple articles of consumption with-
out much speculation. Although this was naturally
expected would be the case, in consequence of the long sus-
pension during the agitation of the Tariff question, yet the
business has far exte:ded in extent what had been anticipated.
It any proof were requisite of the preferability of free
over restricted trade, it would be found in the tran-
sactions during the last few days. Several descri: tons
of produce, which hitherto had been loaded with prohthi,ory
duties, have not Only found purchasers, who bad for years
stood aloof, but have actually been cleared for consumption,
for the purpose of being used in manufactures, &c., which the
heavy duty before rendered impossible.
The accounts received of the harvest are highly favourable,
although in some districts it may be expected to be compara-
tively a failure. The conclu.ion generally come to is, how-
ever, that the crop will be about an average ; and this opinion
is cenfirmett by the circumstance, that the present duty of eight
shillings is beit,g extensively paid upon the bonded stock. -
To these ',leasing statements hangs a heavy counterpoise. It
is not often that provincial occurrences attract the attention of
men of business universally, but to-day a prevailing topic of
conversation is the sate of the manufacturing districts, the re-
sult of which is looked for a ith the utmost anxiety and alarm.
PRiCEs OF SHARES TillS DAY AT ONE.
R A ILWA YS. Paid. Per Share.
Bristol and Exeter 7O ..... 41 -
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto New ••• 3 ...... 3 ...... to
Great Western
Ditto Now
London an Brighton ...... 50 ...... 341 i to
Ditto Loan Notes
London and Blackwell
London and South Western 404 ... 611,,,,,, to
Midland Counties 100 ...... to 15
Ditto 1 Shares
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 14.
3 per Cent. Consols ...... 911 ,Bank Stock ...... .
...... 176
Tb.teetnd Half Stock 991 'Grand Canal Stock ......
• bitto Reduced ...... 1 Ditto Debs. per cent... ....
• Vitto New 1830 99ti Ditto 4 per cent..........
31 nor Cent. Debs.
MANCHESTER. STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 15.—The market
to-t'ay has been steady, with a fair it:quiry ton stock :—Lan-
caster and Preston Three Quarter Shares, 18 184 and is;
Lancaster Canals, 26 ; Rochdale ditto, 58; London and Bir-
mi,l4haws 1774• to 1784 Zitutobvstor.atui Dinuinilin29 244
.to 25. •

t _ a ril i.
i ........d~ ....... ~:_.._. ~.. ~.. ..

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUTV 16,

PE 01 L RUAME:NT.
(THIS DAY.)

-1.-

II 0 U 01,E OF i.ORDS.
The House met to day at half-past Twelve &Clock.
ROYAL ASSENT.

The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the
Queen's Protection Bill, the British Possessions Abroad -
Bill, the Stock-in-Trade Rating Bill, the Witnesses In-
demnity (Sudbury Election) Bill, the London Bridge
Approaches and Royal Exchange Avenues Bill, the
London and Greenwich Railway Bill, the Leeds Burial-
ground Bill, the Leeds Improvement Bill, Toxteth Park
Bill, Cleveland Estate Bill, Fitzwilliam Estate Bill, till
Liverpool Regulation Bill, Vere's Divorce Bill, and seve-
ral private
_ . .

The Commissioners were—The Lord Chancellor, the
Duke of Buccleuch, Lord Wharuclitie, and the Earl of
Shaftesbury.

The WOdow Harbour Bill, and the Cambuslang and
Muirkirk Bill, were severally read a third time, and
passed.
The House then adjourned to Monday at Ten o'Clock.
It was intended to have five Commissioners in conse-
quence of the Royal assent having to be given to the
Queen's Protection Bill, and the Earl of Delawarr took
his seat robed as a Lord Commissioner, but upon its
being discovered that ho was not named in the Com-
mission, he retired from the seat occupied by the Com-
missioners to the Bishops' Bench.