The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-10 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

,TT

La,t v, e:Aa ~..i-ii uti of Barley vv-ere considerab,-, ou:
,moderate of other grain, and the fresh supplyof most
'gads of. Corn was fair. The darkness of the day was a
kl\:eat interruption to business, so that little was done.
, heat, both English and foreign, unless very fine, was
is Per quarter lower. Barley nearly unsaleable. Beans
(pilat last quotations. Grey Peas full 2s. per quarter
°wer. Oats firm, with a limited demand at last week's
1,3,:-je.'s. Flour met a slack trade.
kitivALS. OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
' Wheat. I Harley. Oats.. f Flour
3,511 qrs. 11,151 qrs. 4,115 qrs. 6,.3.lsacicr
4,347 1 -
t 550 1 67 brig
' sl--1P

,eneish
oith ........
Poreizi; ..........

, 1,290 1 -
Wil ea t
PRICES OR BOARD OF .
,Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new) ...394.405.
1------ White (01d).....-g• -s• (old) ........ . 42' 465.
~:""----- Red(1841) 528. 555. ---- Tick (new) 23 303.
-------- Fine 565. 635. (old) Us. 4.18
..------ Superfine ms. 678 - Harrow (new) 32s 348
1--..........W1,r.e
hite(Ml) Ms. 595.
605.62,. Brank
___-"`"------ Superfine S. 735. Oats, Feed ......s -1
o-----•--Foreiens6,. free - New ~, 163.21s
kirk). .................355• 408•
^1e.... . -Poland -s -3
........
gds. 325. New ',Os. 25,.
"•••---- Grinding .13s. 30s - Potatoe -s.-s.
**""•••-•„,alt Malting c3s. 365.
m
565, 608 Scotch
,Z 7..... Fine New 62s 648. Irish 155.... 188.22 e.
.-ease, Grey, New 10s. 326. Flour Town (per sack).- sds. 625.
`"'"-- Maple New 3ls. 335. Seconds 24 54 s.
""4"... White .345. 363. -..... North Country .... 501 54,,
*----- Boilers .365. 38e. Bran 7l as.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
th The supply was but moderate, with% brisk demand at
at :quotations. Beasts, 2,766 ; Sheep, 23,200 ;
4sig, 371; Calves, 72. Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d.; Mutton,
• to 58.
;
Veal,
-49. Bd. t o6s. ; Pork, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d.

TEA MARKET.
'ree Trade was dull, and prices supported with diffi-
eultY• Common Congou, 13. 9d. cash ; Company's Con-
Du, Is. 91d. cash.

TALLOW MARKET.
fair demand for Russia, and prices firm at 48s. ad.
Lotw4oBlll.o6dnt.host! the spot, and 495. for delivery in the next

WOOL MARKET.
The market was firm, with a good demand; prices look
h
glAvard.

HOP MARKET.
14., good demand and prices firm, especially for the
sort.% the supply was moderate.

PROVISIONS.
11,4. good sale for Butter, and prices firm, fine Dutch,
4s. per cwt.; Bacon sells freely, Prime at 525. to 565.
,L
evy t.

COURT CIRCULAR.
IWIXDSOM SUNDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert,
ane -Duchess of Kent, and the Royal Suite and House-
hl, attended Divine Service this morning-in the private
Chapel of the Castle. The Rev. W. Canning officiated.
;tt iesterday her Majesty and Prince Albert • walked on
o Castle Terrace and in thc, Slopes ,• afterwards his
0741 Highness enjoyed the sport of shooting at Cram-
' I,,"'irile Lodge, attended by Lord Charles Wellesley, Co-
ne' flouverie, Sir Fred. Stovin, and Mr. George E.
Anson.
-1-.,11e-Earl and Countess DelaWarr took their leave yes-
terday morning.
"t, -.4te Rev. `fib Canning will have the honour of joining
Royal Dinner Circle this evening.
On Tuesday next her Majesty and Prince Albert and
ujte are exected to leave the Castle for Claremont,
Where thev are. expected to remain until Saturday. Their
pal HikhnesSes the Prince of Wales and the Princess
will remain at the Castle.
The Chapel Royal St. George closes to-morrow, to
end he
the workmen to commence the necessary prepara-
ns for the august ceremony of the Royal CI ristening.
'ere are at present four stoves within the Chapel, and
talte temperature this evening was 48. Two more stoves
re to be erected in a few days.
• His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge lefu town
°a Saturday.morning for his residence at Kew.
thnis Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipps-
,al left Marlborough House, Pall-mall, at half-past two
it
Clock on Saturday-afternoon, for the Continent.
M. Fortique, the Venezuelan ' transacte
s•„*ness on Saturday with the Earl of Minister,
Aberdeen at the
Sir • :Henry Lushington had an interview with Lord
Stanley on Saturday at the Colonial-office.
The Eavl of Ripon, the Earl of Lincoln, and the Right
n• W. E. Gladstone had interviews with Sir Robert
eel On Saturday.
The Earl of Lincoln visited Sir James Graham on Sa-
turday at the Home-office.
Despatches .cor the Governor of South Australia were
seat off on Saturday evening from the Colonial-office.
tler Majesty an 1 Prince Albert have been :raciously
'tP,lettsed to honour Sir William Newton with their sane-
:Oil to paint two pictures upon a large surface of ivory,
Nmpanions to his Coronation picture—viz., one of her
ajesty's marriage (which is much advanced), and the
other of the approaching interesting baptismal ceremony
"the Infant Prince of Wales.
The, Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Ho-
• hourable Privy Council sat on Saturday in the Council
Chamber. The Lords present were the Lord President,
Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, and Mr. Justice
P.rskine.

Their Lordships resumed the hearing of an appeal
front the PrerogaNve Court, " Charles Deare and Tho-
tlas Mayhew a.Ellerr lwyn," relative to the will of Mr.
'eter Rainier, who di,x; on the 30th October, 1837.
The Solicitor-General addressed the Court for the
.IYBPondent, and occupied the whole of the day. Their
'',dships then rose.
I,p,?_flenry Mildmay, Bart., and Mr. E. Miklmay, have
‘,..varranc'e's Hotel, for the seat of the Earl" of Ches.
vrtield, Ilretby Hall, Derbyshire.
UN jar -

dr,'l\ ERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
oh RD, JAN. 8.--Hilary or Lent Term commences
rlgay next' and- being the first day of term, a con-
ktei4l9ll. be holden for conferring degrees, &c.
VL b,• 9. attn sermon which precedes each term will be
aeileci.Yy'sthe Rev T. Patteson, of Exeter College, on
14 '143'1 at St. Mary s.
lloecillsequerme of the resignation of the Rev. G. E.
be„nian, the Rey. H. rearson, of Ballioll College, has
of it Presented to the Vicarage of Sonning in the county
Prettlirks,
W. Renaud, of Exeter •College, has. iseen
count to the Curuey of Norton-by-Daventry, .in the
Thg °f Northamp ton.
Dresee Itev. G. AVebcter of Exeter College, has been
Zved to the Curaey- of St. Peter'-s fancy ft, Norwich.
•.„Oroodenou h vas on Tuesday last admitted an
11-11-4Qllow of LW College, as founder's kin; and
saltle.d:Ve has been admitted an Actual Fellow of the
C4%,"t'ge, after being two years a probationary one.
uN, -Ittnaß JAN. 8.--John Parker Birkett, 8.A., of
niversity, has been appointed by
-4tro, —'sworth to the Mathematical Mastership at
Th„:v„,"-aeated by the Rev. J. W. Colenso, M.A.
'ley. William Procter, M.A., of Catherine hall,
xerks'iut!' preferred to the Vicarage of Bishop Burton,
I,llemet cl n-Q,
e'camination for Mathematical Honours corn-
next on Wednesday and will terminate on Tuesday
tilos: "'ere are 120 candidates. The examination of
--ecetitleraen who are not Questionists in Ilonours
"ikence on Wednesda.

DENT
he"lPvp_,- &REATH OF THE REV. R. RAT-.
'utlrrio 'lll'llo3day last the Rev. Gentleman left Acton
IWo `llan early hour, and on his arrival at Harley,
Rers 5,7„„e3, from Wenlock, about nine o'clock, two cotta-
Ltago.,7_,•aho passing down the road, when he suddenly
-the',"`ie' and fell to the ground in a tit of apoplexy.
1114 "lastened to his assistance, and lifted him up ;
The after breatlaing several heavy sighs, he expired.
trtti andee willase
da,, hodY was removed to Acton Burnell the same
bewaisnterred in the chapel to-morrow.
in his 70th year. He was a
prone at at Douai College when the horrors of the
nary Revolution compelled the inmates of that semi-
he, 37 to fly from France, and seek a shelter under the
•.f..itable roofs of the wealthy members of the Catholic
alth in
,4 „AGreat Britain and other countries. He arrived
iiircton Burnell, the seat of Sir Edward Smythe
.other refugees, in 1793, where he remained up to
tine of his death ; and, during the last twenty-six
11, Is, officiated as the Domestic Chaplain of the family.
qat*.ns the last descendant of the house of Derwent-
tQer,. which suffered so much, in property and life, for
ethr adherence to the cause of the Stuarts.—Shremsbury
T ENT CANDLESTICK.—One of the most
eeZtTious And useful inventions of the day has been re-
sir44_ bra, uk,ht. out by a house in. Birmingham. It is a.
" eetia meal contrivance, for the purpose of super
gf-4'g,tnthe use of those domestic discomforts, slides and
;ails, and ih called the Soho Patent Candlestick. By
IlletLe:.37 turning I;ound the nozzle of the candlestick, the
an-ee is raisea or, depressed as occasion may require,
44 the vor_
(4p y last ixtrtiele consumed without the neces-
,°' s'aing a hitter. Nor is it less convenient in
eaPe3ts, as the nozzle takes out easily, and is
In ally Cleared by a short immersion in hot water.
44,741, therefore, of e tonomy, cleanliness, and utility—
cart manufactured in every description of mate-
thes—the invention is in valuable. We understand that
Jay l'lature of this improv ?anent was originally suggested
t‘qiera IIY Lee Stevens, whOse scientific utility is pretty
known.
,DllOl4--:,.uTH ER EASTISEt.—Our worthy pastor
C 110 t T.
ice on Sunday
ethe 26th ultimo, that he would
ine comeliane with Mr. Hamilton's circular, we suppose)
" ‘rah
his parishioners on Monday the 27th, to ex-
tiol) "3 •hein the nature of a Church-defence Assoc_ ia-_
' and to' prepare their minds the better to comprehend
Nltspeeclies which were to breverende delivered by two
Aeen,,Tent on Tuesday, a Church-defence meeting.
nt,t--"lngly, we attended at the hour-appointed, and Nyere
lie a little amused at the . way he illustrated his subject.
I,o„,e'praPared the Kirk of Scotland to a boy
sat school,
'Y ' •
,of
tlen afflicted with sore eyes who was under the care_
Ott eminent physician (the Lord Jesus Christ),_ and
Pit„L "long other remedies, advised the boy to
.ta.ke
544-","..,_0f snuff ; but he no sooner began to
.exlnobfitthhies
tithe box at school, to the no small %lineation _
boy., than the assistant-teacher (the Court
ille of
111:o.a:Z.r.took it from him, observ:ng that
-`."ee could not be tolerated in any well-',ervernea
I..bis
The boy, not satisfied with this 'decigion,
ciflVever, appealed to the principal teaefier (the House
11,;;;;I:d8), who, in place of ordering back the invaluable
confirmed the sentence of the assistant, and
ilesraissed the appeal. We are not aware how far Mr.
I,,srrie sueweded in convincing his hearers of the just-
this's of the Kirk's claims by the above simile ; but of
we are certain, that it has drawn forth some very
Severe cornments...._Fife Herald.
WEATHER.—PARIS, WEDNESDAY.--
(V 14. Chevalier's thermometer, at four o'clock yester-
z :yoraorning,, the temperature was at four degrees below
anti of the Centigrade scale, 25 degrees of Fahrenheit,
remaiDed so stationary, that at mid-day it had fallen
tYll,BlvOneetentlis of the former, or one-fourth of a degree
r.

IRELAND.
PAT, 1:141,,C"'

DUBLIN, JAN. 7.—The ,Deplltanoo to England have
returned, and their " journey to London" in quest of a
candidate has been, as was anticipated it would be, so
much mis-spent time. Mr. Attwood declined the honour
which was proffered for his acceptance, on the ground
that all his future energies would be directed towards
the strengthening his position as candidate for the
" great metropolis" on the next occasion of a vacancy ;
and the idea of soliciting Mr. Colquhoun to stand in the
breach was abandoned by the Deputies from Dublin as
one altogether hopeless.
Such 13 the present position of the Conservatives.
With discord and division within the camp, and a com-
bined, determined, and experienced foe without, their
prospects are far, very far indeed, from flattering. It is
said, whether truly or not remains to be seen, that a sec-
tion of the Conservative party is for accepting the offer
of Vance, who in the early sta,,,,n of the proceedings pro-
posed to advance 3,0001. towards the expenses of the con-
test, the Society undertaking to make up the deficiency,
and guarantee the cost of a petition—for a petition is now
their only hope. This was regarded as a very shabby
proceeding on the part of Vance, and hence the dispatch
of a Deputation to London in search of a candidate.
Another section of the Conservatives are for accepting the
offer of a Mr. Gregory, who volunteered to lay down
5,0001., provided the Society would either guarantee his
return for that sum, or the reimbursement of the money
in the event of defeat. Which of the two parties will
prevail I cannot say; but opinion inclines towards the
Gregory's. In the meantime Lord Morpeth's friends
arc exerting themselves with unexampled energy and
perseverance. An active canvass of the religious por-
tion of the Conservatives—on whom Lord Morpeth's
high moral character and munificent charities are known
to have made a most favourable impression—was com-
menced this morning by a Committee appointed for that
purpose, and I have just heard that several of that class
of electors have promised either to vote for his Lordship
or to abstain from voting
.altogether.
The Committee have issued the following address to
the electors :

" Lord Morpeth has been put in nomination,—first,
by a meeting of influential persons, held in Charlemont
House; and again by one of the most numerous, united,
and enthusiastic public assemblies ever convened in the
Irish metropolis.
" His Lordship is absent,---and, at such a distance as
precludes the possibility of communication with him—
but those who have undertaken to conduct his election
do not, on that account, less confidently claim for him
the suffrages of their fellow-citizens.
" He has been known to you as a stanch friend to
liberty through the whole course of his public career.
As Member of Parliament and as Minister, in opposition
and in office, he has battled for free institutions with con-
sistency and determination.

" He is the advocate of freedom of conscience, and the
enemy of all exclusion and intolerance.
" He is the foremost amongst the assailants of those
monopolies which cramp the energy, and blight the com-
mercial prosperity of the nation.
" But, above all, he is the friend of Ireland. He was
one of the best Members of the best Ministry we have
ever seen. He was one of the Executive which first
dared to be just to our country ; and for the bonefits
which we derived from that Executive, nftich, very much
of our lasting gratitude is due to hire.
"He has been practically, as well as politically,' the
friend of Ireland, promoting every measure which contri-
cuted to the development of her resources and the in-
crease of her happiness, and fostering every institution
which could accelerate her intellectual and industrial
progress. _ _

- "Of his personal character—his high talents, and
great acquirements—his generous and manly spirit—his
ample charities, which knew no distinction of creed or
class—his cordial affability of demeanour, and unaf-
fected kindliness of heart, which won for him the attach-
ment of all men of all parties who approached him during
his sojourn amongst us—it cannot be necessary to speak
to the citizens of Dublin. What establishment for the
alleviation of the sufferings of the poor of the metropolis
did not receive his prompt protection and munificent sup-'
pert? What claim upon his liberality for the relief of
individual misfortune was ever made in vain ? To what
effort, for the elevation of the physical or moral condi-
tion of our countryman, was his co-operation solicited
and refused?

" Differences of political opinion will always exist,
and no man's political conduct can be regarded with the
same sentiments by all ; but there can be only one judg-
ment as to the pure integrity, the high moral principle,
the perfect honesty of purpose, and the noble benevo-
lence of nature, which have illustrated Lord Morpeth's
public and pilvate life, and won for him his almost un-
exampled popularity.
" Citizens of Dublin, such is the man for whom we
claim your suffrages. On his behalf, we ask you to rally
together, and combine your strength—to forget partial
differences of sentiment, for the attainment of a great
common good—and insure the return of Lord Morpeth
by a generous and cordial unity of action.

By order of the bommitt6o,:l.ol!‘. ' •
. " GEORGE ROE, Chalitnan.
" THOMAS H. SYMES,
" THOMAS O'HAGAN, Secretaries.
" JOHN R. BERWICK,
"--Committee-Rpoms, No. 12, Fleet-street, Jan. 7."

THE MURDER AT PEMBROKE-.ROAD.-ARRAIGNMENT OF

DELAIIUNT FOR THE MURDER.

A true bill having been found against John Delahunt,
for the murder of the boy Maguire, the prisoner was
called to the bar, 'when the greatest curiosity and in-
terest prevailed in the Court, which was crowded to
excess. The prisoner was slightly flushed on taking
his pace at the bar, but in a few seconds his face be-
came deadly pale ; he looked round him with a scruti-
nizing glance, and then held down his head. In his
personal appearance he is considerably altered since the
Coroner's inquest on the body ; his countenance is
meagre, and his complexion livid ; in fact, he looked
like a person emaciated by hunger. During the time he
remained at the bar he did not betray any emotion, and
he appeared to regard the situation in which he stood
with the utmost indifference. No day has been fixed
for the trial.

THE ABBE LAMENNttIS, AND
THE STUDENTS OF PARIS.
(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
Ott Thursday morning and yesterday, at an early
Hour, m'ctnuscript placards were found affixed to the walls
of the Scllools of Medicine and Law, inviting the stu-
dents to make a manifestation on occasion of M. de
Lamennais coming out of prison. These placards were
removed by order 4-)f the authorities. Yesterday, about
one o'clock, from 200 to 300 individuals, including
many students, met on the Place du Pantheon, and
went to the Place de l'Ecole de Medecin, where an-
other assemblage of about 200 was waiting for them.
The crowd thus formed went by the Pont-Neuf,- the
Quays, the Place du Palais-Royal, th4Rue St. Vonore,
and the Boulevard des Italiens towards the residence of
M. de Lamennais, in the Rue Tronchet. On passing
before the Ministry of Foreign Affairs the mob cried a
bas Guizot ! a bas le Ministre de l'Etranger ! and when
they had arrived opposite the house of M. de Lamen-
nais, they halted, and four delegates proceeded to his
apartment. M. de Lamennais shortly afterwards pre-
sented himself at the balcony, and was saluted by cries
of Vive Lamennais! At this moment a detachment of
trcops of the line, headed by two Commissaries of Po-
lice, made its appearance, and the mob resumed its
march, on its return to the neighbourhood of the schools.
In passing again in front of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs the assemblage again shouted A bus Guizot
and then proceeded to the Rue du Croissant, where it
stopped for a moment in front of the office of the
Journal du Peupk,ishouting Vive Dupotg On reach-
ing the Chamber of Peers the perturbators shouted
several times A bas les Pairs, Vieux habits, Vieux
galons, dfc. Having returned to the Place du
Pantheon, they appeared inclined to remain there,
and began to sing the Marseillaise, but a de-
tachment of the Municipal Guard, headed by a
Commissary of Police, immediately came up, and dis-
persed them. Several persons, students and workmen,
who were in the assemblage, and who had made them-
selves prominent by their shouts and turbulence, were
arrested at various points, and conveyed to prison. The
population on the entire line traversed by the assem-
blage evinced no sympathy with this demonstration. In
the evening everything was quiet in the capital.
The National having stated that a conflict had taken
place op Sunday last, at the Barricre de l'Ecole Mili-
take, between 2,000 men, part belonging to the 2d Re-
giment of light infantry, and part to the 59th of the
line, between whom a misunderstanding previously ex-
isted, adding exaggerated details, which represented the
scene of action as bearing the aspect of a regular field
of battle, the Moniteur Parisien remarks :—" It would
be difficult to persuade the public that a fight could have
taken place between 2,000 men, and have remained five
days unknown to the whole of Paris, and that an oc-
currence of a nature so serious should first be an-
nounced to the inhabitants of the city through an ar-
ticle in a Journal. The fact is, that a few soldiers of
the two regiments mentioned did quarrel at the, barrier,
and came to blows, the sabre having been used on both
sides, and that when they were parted, and peace estab-
lished, both regiments were confined to their respective
.
barracks. It is, in fact, nothing more than an affair of
military police, and so it is hoped it will remain without
any further consequences." The Messager says--" The
National has ridiculously distorted the facts. No colli-
sion took place on Sunday last between the soldiers of
the 2d Light Infantry and the 59th Regiment of the
line. It was with some soldiers of the
,11th Regiment
of the line that some soldiers of the 2d Light Infantry
had a quarrel on that day, but it was of such little im-
portance that the arrival of a single piquet sufficed to
quell it. Not a wound was inflicted, and consequently
no person was conveyed to the hospital. Every necessary
measure has been adopted to maintain harmony between
the corps of the garrison of Paris, and since the affair in
question this harmony has not been interrupted."
The National publishes the address, which was pre-
sentedyesterday to M. de Lamennais by the students who
went to his residence. This document, which is by no
means remarkable for elegance of diction or depth
,o:
thought, expresses the respect of the students for tee
courage, patience, and public and private virtues of the
Abbe ; and assures him that the majcrity of their body
are preparing themselves by " study and labour" for
public life ; that they receive the Abbe's doctrines with
avidity ; that they have full confidence in the social and
regenerating principles which he professes ; and that
they " look on him as the prophet of the future, whom
they will follow as their guide and torch."—M. de La-
raennais, in reply, declared that he did not deserve so
flattering an address ; but that the cause to which he
had devoted himself was sacred to him, and that he was
happy that the students had come to express their senti-
, ment.s. lie added that they ought to prepare themselves
for their future career by deep study and by habits of
discipline, and recommended them to show as much
firmness in their opinions as calmness in their manifes-