The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-28 00:00:00

SiiittiFiirkiza OF fiEViS

AND
i'Jtibitc tOit.

" Who runs may read.'

FOREIGN.

A junta of small shopkeepers and operatives has
been constituted at Barcelona, to carry on the Govern-
hient. No person of any note has joined the insur-
-4, nt-% Espartero is on his way to that town, and we
• ' 1.1,11 Ye no doubt will make short work of this rash and
absurd rebellion. The following are the names and
titles of the new executive :—President, Juan Manuel
GarsY; Councillors, Fernando Abell°, Antonio Brunet,
Juan Vide! y Qual, Benito Gareigo, Ramon Castro,
Barnard° Xuixola, Jose Prats ; Secretary, Juan Giral.
The sons of Don Carlos have arrived at the court
of Modena, where they will pass the winter. A dif-
ference has arisen between the Sicilian and Piedmon-
tese Governments on the subject of the salt trade, but
. it is expected that an immediate arrangement of the
question will be effected.
Olt f •
M.
At the sitting of the Spanish Cortes on the 16th,
M. Ruiz de la Vega laid before the senate a proposition
se4
-Minister
reducing 'the retiring pensions of Ministers. The
pinister of Marine brought in two bills—one for sub-
+; 'Jetting foreign bills of exchange drawn upon Spain to
the common law ; the other for the organization of the
Stock Exchange of Madrid. The Minister of Finances
Presented two bills Tor the better regulation of govern-
Inent offices.
-
• M. Sirey whose tragical death has caused so much
• Sensation at Brussels, about four years ago, was tried
rtt ,11,1111 acquitted by the Court of Assizes of the Seine for
7. duel, and on that occasion was defended by his
Rather, the celebrated jurisconsult, who is 82 years of
tge. After post mortem examination the body will
e embalmed and sent to Paris, where it will be de-
Posited in the family vault.
Engineers have been employed for some time on
f:i!, south bank of the Seine at Paris taking levels
' "" laying down plans for the intended foot -pave-
,tents which are to be carried along the whole of the
I!la..l's on that side of the water. The Quai des
Concorde is also to have a foot pavement on each side.
fie
The Austrian Observer of the 18th inst., confirms
11- 'e fact of the solemn promulgation of the Sultan's
I'man pronouncing the deposition of Prince Ghika.
-Luis ceremony took place in the palace of the Prince.
MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE.
44; ue population of Prince Edward's Island has,
Il'g the last 22 years, increased from 18,000 to onA
the island.
, upon 1,300,000 acres of land, the contents of
ti,Lse mbled.4ne Colosseum will be put up for public compe-
. by Mr, George Robins, so soon as Parliament
Is as
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
or§everal of the Commissioners visited the Model
r's°n at Holloway on Friday, Which is to be opened
the reception of convicts on the 15th of next
11011111. The cells are 520 in number, and the most
•
striking features in the prison are those which carry
(4 the combined' systems of silence and separation,
sad the readiness with which every part of the prison
Pbe visited by the officers. The erection of this
Pon has cost 85,000/.
`1);;;- LAW AND POLICE.
.1 nr„, e
evidence at present given on the inquest at
Orki.f,'"nhereen, for the defence, goes to prove that but
ur the few shots fired by the police, they would, in
all likelihood, have been massacred by 'the excited
raePle. The Jury has returned a verdict of "
hie Homicide, ' in the case of one of the deceased
sr:, zn
„en, APDonnell," and of "Manslaughter," in the
ease of John Brien.

A THEATRICAL.
ir, h.emble has -suddenly retired from the ma-
, gement of Covent-garden Theatre, and Mr. Bunn
.4,su
nies the duties of Manager for the season.
new tragedy, entitled the Patrician's Daughter,
„ •in rehearsal at Drury-lane, and will be brought
lit before Christmas.
COUET-WASHZONABLE.
, The Marquis of Winchester arrived in Cavendish-
e4re early in the week, from Amport House, Hamp-
re.
terlbe Earl of Pembroke's mansion on Carlton House-
alt„r?e is still full of workmen, employed in thoroughly
eo`r'ng and decorating the interior. It will not be
mPleted until April or May next.
TT,„ he Earl and Countess of Minto have arrived at
Ifnr„,' John Russell's, in Belgrave-square, from Minto
to",, Roxburghshire, and are not expected to return
totnLe north until after Lady John Russell's ac-
,h
-j,nement.
ar'r Charles Knightley, Bart., and a family party
be still residing at Rabv Castle with the Duke and
4ehess of Cleveland.
Dowager Countess of Clarendon is expected to
forv„,e- beat Castle about the middle of the next month,
kaarendon House, South Audley-street.

I.ov LLO,Y D'S SHIPPING.
• • li —boil, Nov. 26.—Wind this day at noon S.W.,
liht breeze and fine clear weather.
Nov. 25.—Wind &IV strong and squally.
-.rrd. offleyt
Lazenby, South Seas ; Ganymede,
Pl°l,,use,, Singapore; Union, Surflen, Calcutta; New
aII Simpson, Jamaica; Bee, Mitchell, Quebec.
llliouTrr, Nov. 25.—Wind W., fresh gales and
rY• It has blown .a violent gale from S.W. to
illn.,throughout yesterday and last night, but is now
Ozuoderate.—Arrd, Fama, London, for Sydney.
" MARGATE, Nov. 25. Briton, Davidson,
ritius.
Orr ,
Ram bur NORTH FORELAND, Nov. 20.—Mercurius,
irtuurgh, for Monte Video.
-,!;usGATE, Nov. 25.—Arrd. Lord Nelson, Hull,
w_rortsrnouth, with bows stove, having struck the
_Portsmouth, pier.
buerellvic's:Nov. 25.—Arrd. Ariadne, Kremer, Ham-
has", for Valparaiso; Liverpool, of Southampton,
come into the harbour to repair.
O
TEIGNMOUTH, NOY. 25.—Alice, Miramichi.
114,°nnah.41', Noy. 23.—Arrd. Sylphide, Havre, for
:a
Suitarna 134" TR, Nov. 25.—Wind S.W. Arrd. George
11,1 Hawke, Salvador; Commodore, London, for
1 / ". •
aoCERPooL, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.W., fresh.—Arrd.
he , Horton, China • Jane, Carwethen, Maracaibo,
te,'dusia Cushing, jamaica ; Lord Huntley, Prince
Pilot Island ; Merlin, Thompson, Quebec. Sld.
Rio Janeiro ; Rival, "Barbadoes ; Marion,
',l3le€l; Ellen Brooks, New Orleans.
. c'''rsburgNEss, Nov. 21.—The Minerva, Duck,he from
r ete h to Liverpool, has been brought in
rnuti e f
n7lll Longhope, the crew being in a state of
Dw,
Gr 4,, nAR, Nov. 24.—The Brothers, Rust, from
4,a-gemouth to Sunderland, foundered off St. Abb's
d
L night ; crew saved.
this °;vEsTorra, Nov. 25.—A white buoy drifted past
Weil!'lace yesterday evening, supposed from the Loze-

oL.
Cy
1)t, Nov. 24.—Arrd. Bellona, Wylie, and Jane
n, Wylie, Montreal.
be,LIN Nov. 23.—Arrd. Kingston, Richardson,
kjer,.ara ; Maria, Griffiths, Prince Edward's Island.
Alt, —GsTowN, Nov. 24.—Arrd. Recovery, Conway,
Pli et t, Edward Prince of Wales, York, and Fawcett,
Quebec., on, ,
441,7" 23.—Arrd.. British King, Bourgman,
Af'e ; Ariel, Robinson, Monte Video.
411/I4T,Eltroan, Nov. 22.—Arrd. Don, Reed,' and
pF .41`Grath, St. John's, New Brunswick.
e‘; NE; .Ncv. 25.—Philadelphia, Havey,
bt ork.
sn?l"2,Nnv. 24.—Arrd. Gondola, Port au Prince,
riot-''Q for Antwerp ; Catharine Elizabeth, er-
"3t. Vincent.
1431 1T,,1410E, Nov. 24.—1 t has blown a strong gale
W` and to-day from W. to W.S.W. The cargo
eihar;,,d eptune, from Cardiff to Altona has been dis-
-4:0n1 Ina damaged state. The *cargo of Sara
has been discharged here, and the
•„,„ l'e docked to-morrow if weather permits.
Nov. 25.—1 t has blown a strong gale at
All night, but is now more moderate.
ttrda,„--011TR, Nov.
25.—1 t blew a heavy gale yes-
tode "1. and last night at S.W. The ships in the Sound
It out well.

r° THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
It'."—There appears to be so much injustice in the
i*t hi
that 'shed in your paper of the 22d inst., stating_
tam, -Lary Morgan had been sent to gaol for " assumed
Nitd ~n1°(1, esty, in leaving her situation, because she
pointed "13;.c pass through the man's room to the one ap-
uf female tor her to sleep in, that, I feel every admirer
girl's modesty will do ample justice to this poor
to .ot3hexeellent conduct in setting so good an example
some or Poor female servants,. by presenting her with
her tPr,oPer token of their esteem and approbation of
serihtr.u'Y virtuous deportment, towards which sub-
-114 I°') I &hall most happily subscribe my sovereign.
go Ton We We wonder at the present increase of crime,
eonsi'til as
virtue
•is thus inhumanly treated by the
ted orities.
I\TO I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
v' '4, 1842. A CONSTANT READER.
1.4 LAN_

IDLORDS' CONTRIBUTIONS TO TUE ANTI-CORN-
acL,E
--At'the meeting of the League on
suir'aYs the following letter was read : _
rear I requested by Edward Lombe, Es.qn., a 9f.
orth Melton Ball, Norfolk, to transmit to you,
oneitt
bUtiZt4,nti-Corri-law League Fund, his donationlcitessrs.
pounds ; and I have today directed
Sour Gorge
bankers, of Norwich, to lodge the same to
", at the bank of Messrs. Barclay, in London.
B• am, Sir, yours respectfully,
Icor
Wie AL IBACON, Editor of the Norwich Mercury.
hi Nov. 22, 1842.
te_N:reat
applause.) Thereafter the thanks of the
oth44 fluere returned to Mr. Lombe, and no doubt
04411)ple
kis lords, to get this question settled, will follow

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.—The average price of wheat
last week was 21f. 30c., and that of Rye, 14f. 38c.
The treaty concluded between Belgium and Hol-
land on the 6th of this month, was laid before the
Chamber of Representatives yesterday.
The investigation into the circumstances of the as-
sassination of M. Sirey, by M. Caumartin, is pro-
ceeding will all practicable dispatch. Several persons
have already been examined on the subject by M.
Dusart, the Judge. The weapon with which M.
Caumartin struck his adversary has not been found.
A Tournay paper says—" M: Sirey seems to have
been of a passionate temper, if we may judge of a
scene that passed on Thursday last at the railway
terminus at Tournay. According to the regulations,
the luggage of travellers arriving after the ringing of
the bell, are not taken in. It appears that the trunks
and boxes of Mademoiselle Heinefetter were in this
predicament, and that M. Sirey flew into such a vio•
lent passion with the inspector, that that officer took
notice of it, and M. Sirey was very near being
arrested; perhaps, if he had been so, his life would
have been saved."
BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.—The Prince de Ligne and
the Prince Chimay have arrived at Brussels.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23.—Accounts from Batavia of
23d August say that there had been a terrible fire lis
Loerabaya, and that the damage done by it amounteT
to a million and a half of florins.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 24.—The news of the great
fire at Loerabaya, made known on 'Change yesterday
at Amsterdam by several private letters from Batavia,
all dated 23d August, caused a great sensation there ;
it occasioned a considerable decline in the shares of
the Society of Commerce, which, after several fluctua-
tions, left off at 2i per cent. below yesterday's prices.
The Handelsblad adds, that the loss sustained by the
Society of Commerce is estimated in some letters at a
million and a half of florins, but we have reason to
believe that this estimate is much too high.
We have made inquiries on the iubject, from which
it appears that the Directors of the Society have been
informed that in one of the Government magazines at
Loerabaya about 1,600 chests of white cotton were
destroyed, which would be a loss of about 600,000
florins.
A note, which we have received to-day from another
quarter, and to which some credit is due, speaks also
of 6,000 picols of sugar, of 100,000 sacks of coffee, of
a great number of empty casks belonging to the Go-
vernment, worth from 100,000 to 150,000 florins, as
having been destroyed by the fire.
An account from Semarang, of the 12th of August,
speaks of 5,000 cases of gin, cigars, &c., making the
whole loss two and a half millions of forms.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.—The Chamber of Represen-
tatives is to meet to-day. A petition to the Chamber
of Representatives is in circulation at Namur, request-
ing it to reject the projects
.of law presented by the
Minister of Finance, respecting the increase of the
land-tax, and tax on furniture.
A journal of Antwerp announces that M. Cau-
martin arrived at that city at seven o'clock on Sunday
morning, where he inquired whether he was far from
Aix-la-Chapelle, which shows that he did not know
which way he had taken. Being informed of his mis •
take, he took post-horses for Breda at half past seven
o'clock. The Precurseur says—" We have this
moment learnt that Al. Caumartin has embarked at
Rotterdam for Hamburgh.
OFFEN, Nov. 13.—The journal of this town brings
very unexpected news from Belgrade, which, if it
should be confirmed, will again place Servia almost
entirely under the Turkish authority, and annihilate
everything that the Servians have gained during the
last fifty years. That journal says, " Our most
recent letters from the Turkish frontiers of the 7th
November, say the firman, not the beret, as was ex
petted confirming the newly elected Prince Alexander
George Witch Czerny, has been read in the absence
of the nobles of Servia to thg assembly of the people
by Kiamel Pacha, amid a salute of Turkish cannon.
Great surprise was manifested when it appeared
from the firman that Alexander Czerny was not de-
signated as Prince but only as Basch Bey of Servia;
besides this the newly appointed Beys' Alexander
Sunitsch, Wutsitsch Perisitsch, and Abraham
Petroniewitsch, were associated with him according
to the contents of the Scherif; the Pacha of Belgrade
is to be present at all the meetings and sittings of
the Senate as President. Servia is bound to pay to
the Porte a yearly tribute of half a million of
piastres more than hitherto. Servia is likewise to
give up to the Porte all the Custom-houses, as well as
the six districts of Servia which, before the making
of the Constitution, under the happy reign of Milosch,
were incorporated with Servia. Lastly, all the cannons
hitherto possessed by the Servians, must be given up
to the Turks. Immediately after the arrival of Emir
Effendi at Belgrade, application was made to the Im-
perial Governor of this City to deliver up all the
Turkish orders of Knighthood which were worn by
Prince Michael of Servia, and which are said to be
deposited with the Imperial Military Governors of
Semlin. His application was not complied with. The
insignia which were given to Prince Michael for him-
self have been retained by him."
TURKISH FRONTIERS, Nov. 9. Accounts from
Bucharest say that the Sultan's firman, ordering
the deposition of the Hospodar Prince Ghika, was
published there on the Ist of this month. The ap-
proaching election of the new Prince is anxiously ex-
pected. The chances appear to be more and more in
favour of Philip Besco. < The Boyars, who are absent
in the country, are beginning to return, in order to
take part in the election.—Allgemeine Zei lung, Nov. 19.
TUN BAGUE, Nov. 21.—The second Chamber of
the States-General is to meet on Wednesday for the
dispatch of business, and will begin with the appoint-
ment of the new clerk. We understand that his
Majesty will to-morrow review all the troops now in
garrison in this town.
OSNABURG, Nov. 16.—1 n the night of the 13th of
this month a fire broke out in the village of Borden
which destroyed 80 buildings, among which are the
church, the school, the town-house, and the parsonage.
DUTCH FUND.S.—AMSTERDAII, Nev. 25.
Money. Kilts.
Actual Dett, 2% per Cent s2k 52%
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. ......... ........ lOl% 101 %
Amur Syndic, 4% per cent 93% V4X
Dam, ditto, 35(s per coat. ..... .•••••••••••••• 17 773
Commercial Company, 43 per cent........., 133 i1k9341
Loan 1837, 5 per cent. ' i9% 10J
Exchange on London, One month...—.
Two Months
Hamburgh, One month 35 87%
Twomonths .....
Dutch Papers, Nov. 26.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussus, Nev. 25.
Actual Debt, 254 per Cent , 531(
Rothschild's Loan Five per Cent lO3
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent
Three per Cent.
-- Thirty-seven Mali ns, ditto
-------- (1840) IV4
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 25
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Viaaris, Nov. 17.
Five per Cents. Metalhques • ............ twee 'no...sew 108%
Four per Cents. 1005(
Three per Cents -64
Bank Shares ... .. ...... 1013
illlgemeine Zeilung, Nov. 21.