The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-13 00:00:00

PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.

GLOBE.—Any pretender will find reception from
the party in power, and its organs, who will find impu-
dence to enact the "delegate," and abuse the manu-
facturing interest. That is the Open Sesame to
Downingestreet; and Printing-house-square. That is
the one thing needful to turn any convicted cheat
into- the Tory oracle, the quoted authority of the
day on Trade, Labour, and Poor-laws. The great
systems of our manufactures and commerce—
the main employers of our town industry—oc-
cupy the position, as it were, of prisoners at the
Tory bar,—while any disgraced itinerant, any .‘ unjust
steward," whose private malversations have left him the
liberty of the gaol" to instruct the public, any door-
keeper of a dispersed Jacobin Club, any Socialist pro-
pagator of anarchy and immorality on system—as-
cends the witness-box, delivers himself of whatever
stile falsehood, or fresh crudity, may come upper-
most in his wretched mind—end commands, in the
columns of the organs of Power, ample room and
verge enough for whatever his mouth may have left ure
uttered. These are the fit Titus Oateses of Anti-Mane.
lecturing and Anti-Commercial Policy. Manufac-
turers and Merchants I—you see their agency encou-
raged systematically. You see their denunciations of
yourselVes as the gorged tyrants of the nation (you,
alas !—struggling to keep your heads, and the hands
employed by you, above water—you, alas ;—victims,
like your workpeople, of the Old man of the Land)—.
you seo these Taus Oates-like ravings transferred
with alacrity to the 2'imes and Standard from the
proper and natural obscurity in which the public would
otherwise leave them. You see all this—Conservative
rnent of capital and enterprise—can you doubt what it
means ? Can. you doubt the rabid state of the minds
to which this virulence is welcome food ? Can you
doubt the fixed intention to injure you on the part of
those who suborn and spread it all ? Can you doubt
that they feel they have injured you by their policy
of monopoly—that -they mean to persist in injuring
you7--and that they aid in getting up these clamours
against
.the factories—simply because they cannot en-
tirely !tale the consciousness that they arc drying up
the source of our manufacturing and commercial pros-
perity—and because they mean to stifle, in the ears of
others, the cries of their victims. We tell this dis-
honest pack—whether in public offices, or newspaper
ones, or Socialist conventiclel—whether in durance
vile, or unwhipped of justice—that all their revived
efforts come a day too late. It seems to be forgotten
that we have had ail this before!—that no worthless
clamour can succeed with the serne public twice—that
the old Sadler and Ten Hours' BM blaze won't make
a house-warming for the new Ministry,
STANDARD.—" The position of the Tory (('on-
servative) press is ridiculous enough. They dare not
he silent, and yet what can they say ? Of S r Robert
Peel's intentions they appear to know about as much as
they do of the intentions of the Emperor of. China."
Such are the terms in which our state is coin-
passionatcd by a Whig-Radical Contemporary. That
we have liitle new to say of the intentions of the GJ-
verimient is true. These intentions were, however, pretty
candidly disclosed by the Pr me Mini;ter him-
self during the list s'ssion, as far as concerns their
gerpral direction. Ii he had any secrets he keet them
very successfully; and it would not consist with wisdom,
having kep! them so long, to cornmunica'e them now to
us of :he press, whose province it certainly nis not t
.guard v ry faithluily sec's hidden deposits. S.r R. Pc: I
has ['duly toll the country upon what principles lie
propests to carry on the Gevernmeut, namely,
by protecting equally and imeartni ly all exiting
interests and institutions, as far as can be cotssit ut
with- the national prosperity and progte•A ; and the
country has testifie ! its fel ssti.sfacniJn with this expla-
na'ion by rs:c av :tie! c ;snide:nen and eonseTieetly iin•
proving revenue. It i; very nitoral for the organs of
an Administration that Lved far more t'i tn ten yenta
nears " enormous lyine," and upan suecess:ve " clap-
treps,"so anpreeinte the incoerzniersee to v. itch we ale ex-
pose; in the service of oleo too bone. t and too wise to deel
in [wisteria and Costi.S decal sat as one can fancy the
contNnptuoes consmi,ernion with which a Davits
looked upon tine brash-di set life of his old rn ester's
mere faithful don] ?stits. Bit ilea:, venient as it must
he t livrly sp:rtts to fu ft! the every d'sy duties of
lloner.t service, it suits very yell with
phlegmatic temperanserit which disposes isles t )
prudence end to Ciniervatisin. Wo are c'sn•e itcd to
set tiff the blcss'ags of peace all security, which we
enjoy, against the proessional ea'n of wild:shine
in advance an n'inatnack of violent rcviations ; end
our Conterneenarie; who wer:., in the favour-of the lute
G.sveranicnt ou,:lit is messsa to s e :nether that they
have thernstives exh lusted tl.e spring of this latti r
source of gain. It is about eight years since Lord
Brougham snid, " We lave done much in the last yea:,
and therefere we shall do I the in this, and still less in
the par feroming." But the disninishieg series must
surely approach to nil at the end of tight annual stages,
and at the end of the eighth stage we have arrived.
COU-ItIER.—It is not without satisfaction we per-
ceive the Tioues returning from its first unsound and
hasty judgment on the point of state etiquette now in
controversy between the Arnhassader of Louis Phi-
lippe and the Regent of Spain. The p:etensian in
the first place set up by, or for, Espartero, exclu-
sively to regulate the ceremonial to be observed
in the intercourse between the Court of Madrid and
the representatives of sovereign power duly accredited
to it, is manifestly untenable, and would be really ab-
surd, if not arrogant, but for the oce precedent in
his favour afferdel by the course pursued during
the preceding Regency on a sin Per presentation of
lettets of credence. The French Ambassador of that
day, as is known, made no hesitation in placing his
credentials at once into the hands of Queen Regent
Maria Christina, and so far, as succeeding to her po-
litical power, Regent Espartero would seem entitled
to claim, as of right, the same act of deference and
acknowledgmeet. But the analogy thus existing is
qualified or destroyed by other accompanying incidents,
which separate the two cases by a sufficiently broad and
distinguishing margin. For Maria Christina has been
Queen Consort. Queen Sovereign, in fact, herself, and she
stood in the situation not only of Queen Regent, but of
Queen Mother and Guardian t) the eoung Isabella. Es-
partero occupies, however, one only of these positions,
for though Regent, he is not even tutor to the Queen,
nor has he custody of the Royal person, a charge with
which, as is well known, Senor Agustin Arguelles is
specially inverted. The precedent of Maria Christina,
therefore, will not serve the turn of Espartero, for she
could claim, not as Regent merely, but as Guardian
and Queen-Mother ; not as of right to the political re-
presentation of the juvenile Sovereign alone, but to the
personal representation. In her person the right as ex
vitiate (Sidi, was, therefore, much more complete,
not absolute.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
There was rather less animation in the market yes-
terday than on the two preceding Tuesdays ; and
those spinners and manufacturers, who had de-
manded fUrther advances last week, were gener-
ally content to accept the prices which were then
offered but refused. The market, however, is toler-
ably steady, both in goods and yarn, at a trifling ad-
vance upo❑ the extreme low rates current about a
month ago. In reference to a statement, which ap-
peared in the Guardian of Wednesday lost, on the ex-
port of cotton goods and yarn to China, wa have been
favoured by a mercantile house in this town with a
statement of the amount of those exports, as compared
with that of the precediog year; from which it ap-
pears that, in 1841, of white cottons shipped to China,
there were 23,436 packages, the declared value of
which was 771,5891. ; and, in 1840, 21,284 packages ;
declared value, 684,2611. ; increase in 1841, declared
value, 87,3281. Of printed cottons, the declared v. iue
in 1841 was 71,9621.; and in IS4O, 70,8611. ;—in-
crease in 1841, 1,1011. 01 ootton yarn, the quantity
in 1841 was 4,159,7801b5. and the declared value,
199,929/. ; in 1840, 3,860,9351b5. ; value, 185,143/. ;
increase in 1841, 288,8431b5. ; increase in value, 14,7861.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 10.
—To-day veing the new market, there has been a nu-
merous attendance, bat not a proportionate quantity of
business transacted. Prices yet remain low. In the
wool market there is nothing new to report.

LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING
LINCHESTER—TUESDAY EVENING.
There was a good number of the feinting speculators
this forenoon, but scarcely any business.
THE CHESTER TRADESMEN'S CUP.
200 to 10.was,offered on the field
The field agst any fifteen
200 to t agst Mr. Vansittart's Galaor—taken
100 to `2. agst Mr. Treen's Una—taken
100 to 3 agst Lord Westminster's Sleight of Hand—
taken and afterwards offered
25 to 1 agst Lord We'itminster's Satirist—off
25 to 1 agst Mr. Hohne's Vulcan—off
An offer was made to take 40 to I about each of the
following in one bet :—Satirist, Rhodanthe, Galaor, and
The Squire. We did not hear move than 25 to I bid,
THE DERBY.-01Yers to lay 8 ponies to 1 about ea,.2h
of the favourites, or take 9 to 1.
4. to 1 agst Col. Anson's Attila ff.
9to 1 agst Col. Peel's Chatham—off.
')5 to 1 agst any other—off.
:300 to I 0 iigst Mr. G. Clark's Lord of Holderness—t.
400 to I() agst Mr. Bowes's Meteor—taken.
°Of) to 7 agst Mr. Wreford's' Wiseacre—taken.
50 to I agst Lord Ches:crfiehr .Toarma colt—off.
it to I agst Auckland
.. and de Fortibus
(offered freely) ;
1,0 O) to „5• was asked for upon Moss
:11i.) 1,000 to 10 upon Fire-
Trooper .loanna s•ott,oi.:2d. and the same on Timo-
.;
away, or 500 to 5 upon
leon ; 45 to 1 apt the Artful Dodger was offered ; 40
Some other offers; but to
to I aget Auckland (offered).
our e4f, no further business.

.IIE O.
to 1 ttgst Mr. Etwah's Plt,tsion—ott.
14 to_, 1 agst Mr, Bowes's Latiti of Lonton—taken
14 ti/I agst Ansoit's Syren—off
14 to 1 agst Lord Chesterf.iehr; Dil-hgr—off
17 to 1 agst Duke of Rutiand's :11eN. line filly—nff.
Offers t 9. take Lit the elo;e of the room, 30 ponies to 1
that Scott carries oft the Derby, and St. Leger.