The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-07 00:00:00

LL 0 Y D'S SHIP PIN
toN s.
DEC. 6.f100n, southerly,—Wind this day at
%, and hazy.
/AP. DEC. s.—Wind . S.W.,- light.—Arrd.
Cunningham, China.
DEc. s.—Welcome Home, Marseilles.
41%:011111, DEC. 5, cal m.—Arrd. John and Joseph,
seville,astle.pr Seville, put back _l6O miles west of
and 3ri lost bulwarks, stancheons, sails, &c.,
sprung, mainmast.
bre.r-Aulnurn, DEC. s.—Wind W.S.W., moderate
Ita.e,zci•—Arrd. 3lontrose packet, with Mediterranean
,ps• Std. Jeune Lion, Bahia.
SoSo 41‘1-1-so, DEC. I.—Arrd. Ulswater, Sydney, New
Wales.
BCARDOROLIGn, DEC. 5.--The Maria Darlington,
frcm Middleborough to Colchester, sank off
103' Bridge yesterday —morning ; crew saved.
tsalt"ll, DEC. 3.—The barque Ruth, in leaving the
°II: this morning, got ashore on the mud, but is
'•Pzted off at high tide.
xAmtnco, Ocr. 21.—The Mischief, from Liver-
'l, was off this port on the 25th ult., but was blown
iusr,
u.Y a norther, and has.not since been beard of.
,3A,v
lie.‘ • AZULLA, Oct. 15.—The Celt, :which sailed
leLee or London a few days ago, has put back
awl is likely t' be condemned.
4 I...WET:POOL, DEC. s.—Wind W.S.W., moderate.—
iglq. Parker, Deme:ara ; J. Allerton, New Weans ;
lnter, James, Savanilla, sailed Oct. 15; Loo Choo,
11iPPe:), Savannah, sailed Bth ult.; Souter Johnny,
'tt,
Quebec. Sld. Lenira, Demerara; Aramuda,
'ew Orleans.
Ar°Fr CORK, DEC. 3.—Mango Park, Richardson,
tante vido.
APIIIRALTAn, Nov. 24.—The Emerald, Irons, from
ith.e.landria to Cork, was stranded near Punta lala in
vials Bay', 18th inst., but was assisted off without much
niage- The Enterprise, M‘Ritchie, from Leghorn
h
Liverpool, put into th's port 20th inst., having lost
rnainmast off Corsica.
444„18n0rc, Nov. 26.—A brig, name and nation un-
"1", abandoned and on fire from her stern to the
t,in-natchWay, mainmast gone by the board, foremast
81,7114i/I'r, with double-reefed topsail and foresail set,
181tikilhec'r 'head to N.E., was seen on the night of the
th,Nnst., at eight P.M.. 25 leagues S.W. of Scilly, by
"Ines Wearne, Morton, arrived here. At two
.:14' she sividerily disappeared.
ALEXANDEM, Nov. 21.—The wreck of an English
ye
4el Was seen about 50 miles west of this port with
Z'ay.is standing, but the sea was strong over her 'hull
the -- arrived here to-day.
iIeLISLON, Nov. 29.—Thu James Wearne, arrived
re
Morton, from "14iverpool to Beyrout, put
„i here 28th inst. with loss of bowsprit, sails,
Itgßing, Szc. The Espoir, Grosican, frcm Marseilles to
ic,"4len .put in here 26th inst. leaky, and is ashore be-
telein Castle • is discharging and expected to be
Cit off-, The Mary' Ann, Woodworth, from Alexan-
_,a to London, put in here this morning with con-
6klerable damage in her upper works, sails, and rig-
ng% The Nova, Amiz.lde, Borges Rio Janeiro,
bar
here to-day, lost anchors and cables on the
Or this morning. The Mary Jane, for Newfound-
:n(l, and James Dunn, for St. Übes, have put back
ilth loss of anchors.
14ICE TO MASTERS AND OWNERS OF

BRITISH VESSELS.
t The following has been received at Lloyd's from
erT Majesty's Consul at Malaga:—
t may not he generally understood that British
Cs.„ els are allowed to engage in the transport of
place
'coal from Gijon, in Biscay, to any other
or port in the_ Peninsula, the restrictions on the
coasting trade baying been rescinded in favour of this
Particular article.
The great consumption by the foundries and
orpthing works on the south-east coast of Spain,
d„e" an advantegeous market, and a consequent in-
h,"c'ernent for British shipping to avail of the specu-
i:'en hi, and the conveyance of, this fuel. The coal
~exceedingly cheap, and the freights equal to those
Paid on this species of cargo from England.
Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's :

"Grenada, Nov. 2.
" We regret to announce that two cases of small-
Po
Chash occurred on board the Crocodile transport,
tnade its appearance after she left Demerara.
flvery precaution has been adopted by the authorities
to prevent its introduction into the island. The
Kate, brigantine, has been moved out into the bay,
Lod the cases put on board of her. The Crocodile
'`,,‘ been placed under strict quarantine for twenty-one
should no more cases appear."
ESSELS SPOKEN ITlTlL—lielen, Tampico to Li-
el.llool, Dec. 1, lat. 51, ion. 11, by the Loo Choo, ar-
'l
,ed at Liverpool. Bland, Liverpool to Calcutta, 30th
„ ,v
`t-, lat. 44, ion. 11, by the Chariot, arrived at Fal
.111,outh. Andromache, Odessa to London, 9th ult., by
`Be Montreal, arrived at Gibraltar. Caledonia, Liver-
poolt to St. Domingo, 15th ult., lat 41, lon. 1 E., by
the Water Lily, arrived at Cadiz. Margaret, Ma-
1111la to Sydney, New South Wales, lat. 7 N., ion.
123 W.; barque Tamerlane, from Liverpool, 16th ult.,
_'at• 28, ion. 33 ; Brilliant, Clyde to Bombay, 30th,
1 4tt• 47 Ion: 11, by the Carnatic, arrived at Deal.
('
k'ardian (barque), for Algoa Bay (out 83 days),
,7 lat. 35 S., lon. 19 E. ; Australia, for Bombay,
1-)u,Allt lat. 13 N., lon. 26 W., by the Iris, arrived off
th,"g,eness. Donald, of Milford, lat. 46, lon. 18, by
4ebe, arrived at Poole.

• FREE T ADE.
(From the New York Daily Morning Post.)
GREAT MEETING OF THE WORKING MEN AT
l4llMAwy-HALL.—This important meeting was not
e
ntunerous and spirited than was anticipated. A
leg`
• H ejun .-of hardy Democrats poured into the Great
• and filled it to its full capacity the moment the
er''''rs leading to it were opened. The meeting was
Oallised by the selection of Alderman Elijah F.
n„r,cly,for chairman.
-telve secretaries having been named, Mr. Purdy
took the chair.
• l\ir• SLAstst then produced the following Address
44d
resolutions, which were read and'adopted :
ADDRESS TO THE MECHANICS AND WORKING MEW
or THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
"The duty devolved upon us of directing the Wen-
-I:en of the labouring classes of the city and county of
dew York to the danger by which labour is sur-
rounded was never- less difficult of execution. The
eh eering news which pours in upon us as State after
State wheels into our ranks, has already done the
York
to our hands. The cheat of Whig protection to
°me industry is aready seen through and appreciated.
. "The history of the world is but the history of a
struggle for capital and power. In every page of it
Re find capital resorting to every possible subterfuge,
• •Venrible it to suck up the hard earnings of labour.
ith the general spread of intelligence, a spirit of re-
sistance has grown up to the extortionate demands of
tiapital ; and in Great Britain the unwieldy propor-
n of capital and the institution of white slavery,
arc length both sustained only by a large standing
'O-f.". And yet Great Britain, with all its affluence
the few and its grinding poverty of the masse3, is
the model government of the friends of the restrictive
-631.1stetn• The mechanics and working men who are
fields 'ng the teeming cities, and spreading over the broad
of this fruitful country, have yet to resist the
. deleterious influence of the institutions of Great Bri-
tl upon our own—to restore the perfect equilibrium
between capital and labour—to prevent labour from
Continuing in any degree a prey to the rich—to pre-
vent labeur from striking two blows for capital and
°lle for itself.
. 4., " The first device of capital to obtain by indirec-
tion the earnings of labour is the banking system.
. 'lre have seen the whole capital of this country con-
centrated in banking incorporations. We have seen
them swelled up by a portion of the capital of Europe.
`l7O have seen issues of paper money creating artificial
• 'iSe in prices—tempting labour to hazard in specula-
tions the` hard earnings of years. We have seen con-
tractions of the paper circulation, causing periodical
l'evulsions, in which the large estates have eaten up
smaller;the and we have seen the breaking down of
the banking system, its machinery,-and its grand re-
gulator, before the progress- of free opinion. With
kaei downfal of the banking system, the notion is fast
--'aff.4lg ground that capital is monopoly enough of
Bj-,' 41'4 that no other incorporation is needed, than
4aaniZeurporation of the intelligence of the mass, in
ri—r to enable it to stand up against wealth.
to " flaring gone to the wall upon the banking sys-
tem' strong friends of capital have concluded to play a
pr 66 game upon the tariff. They yet hope that their
Btw 'en erg- of protection to domestic industry will lure,
o their ranks the unthinking and the credulous—that
the Phrase of protection to home labour will prove
a bait that will be greedily swallowed. In order to
ascertainf what protection to labour means, when put
forth bY the party which contains all the respectabi-
lity and all the wealth,' we have only to look to that
Country where a kindred party has protected it to
the:d utmost. In Great Britain the system works to
miration. After centuries of experiments, the pro-
blem of the capacity of capital to contrive, and labour
tin endure, burdens seems there about to be resolved.
4°l'dly estates and princely pensions on the one hand,
and fatigue and starvation upon the other. Mechanics
find working men, shall we not resist at the threshold
e efforts of capital here to turn labour to its own
account? Shall we not prevent the entering•wedge
system which, under the garb of protection, would
Irnately tax every article that enters into the con •
mption of the labour of the country ? If the labour-
ing'lclasses of Great Britain had the power to ''
'would they not free themselves at once from
legis-
late, the
sh,;;volis exactions of their s ealthy capitalists; and
l Nve, the real labourers and only true protectors
of 'pour here—shall we be led hood-winked to the
sn
PPort of a party whose affinities are entirely with
the. monied classes of Great Britain, whose hypocriti
,
cant about protection is an insult to the true dig-
it't.y ,r
of labour ?
" The doctrines of free trade are more and more
',l:.;ll),vccitited as conducing to the benefit of the labour
, great country ; t. 4 and the least departure from
B,g doctrines conois•tent with the collection of ade-