The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-11 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

erected for the accommodation of the anxious spectators, and to
whole line presented a most animated appearance. • J '
t. RI °'
In order that the inhabitants might have an] oPPora-- n, 000
demonstrating their loyalty, a number of the tradesmen w ittf7ce for
the High Constable, and suggested that he should issue a nr.b st,
the shopkeepers to close at If: o'clock; in consequence of wnnuitne 0
most every shop was closed; and, from the immense ~ wit.
that had poured in from the neighbouring village:
~ 11tress the arrival of her Majesty, Brighton pres ;7 to
the appearance of a metropolitan gala. Between one 8_,,,„ai1l
LI-do,
o'clock, Captain Pcchell and J. N. Wigney, Esq., &
the
Members, several of the Clergy, Major Allen, George
_,170
a I'
Esq., and Captain Heavisides, Magistrates of the Town; .rali
of Commissioners and their Clerk ; Thomas Fuller, E.,, I, theft;,
Constable, and other authorities of the town,
North Gate of the Pavilion, and took up their station to vi „tip
her Majesty and her Royal Consort. The Royal Standard 04,4„
Town Colours were also brought to the spot. Shortly sfterwpl,
detachment of the 2d Scots Greys, accompanied by theirtto
under the command of General Grant, arrived, and lined the „ince+
from the Palace, the Band taking up their rtation at the :rrLdt,
and playing several airs. At half-past two one of the Royal 70011
assembled :coo
containing part of the Royal Household arrives, and in Sb?, 001
announe,:to
an hour the fla g was hoisted at St. Peter's Church,
the Royal cortege, consisting of five carriages, was in view- °°.,otle
to p,
3:0
in sight of the town the horses slackened their speed
trot, and on entering the boundary of the parish fell 3
eletlo, 1,
walking pace. The cheers were now enthusiastic, and, thy 01
sands that thronged the line greeted the Royal PartY.ccrtil
waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Her Majesty and Prtil. JO
bert who looked extremely well, repeatedly bowed t° ,:olibe4
titude. Her Majesty was observed to notice particularly 3aOf ,
of the bathing women who had assembled at the entraneewoo
Town, bearing blue and white flags, and dressed in theitbigl4 I,
jackets and white aprons. The numerous spectators we'''.4oo 0,
gratified with a sight of the Princess Royal and the ri;', of i
Wales, as their nurses held them up to the win °-1. tag .
the carriage as they passed up the line. This falo et.greeted with loud cheers. Detachments of the II Lb Ild°oooti
carted the party the whole distance, and the portion that mthl
Brighton was under the command of the Earl of Cardigen'od $lO
Royal
Royal party approached the Pavilion, the band of the 11 itti'
Grays struck up the national anthem, and the guns b°!be 1101: i
Royal Battery and the Chain Pier fired a Royal salute. ' arstP 1
party having entered the Palace, the immense multitude lie doe
The whole of the Brighton police, under the command °f tio-100„1
officer, Mr. Solomons, aided by Messrs, SuperintendanD sil ie* l
and Elmes, were on the ground, but the greatest decorum Pre
and no accident was heard of. ttlit !
The illuminations were very general, and on a scale of grey
nidcence. •
MONEY MARKET und CITY 0 0
„Ay,
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS ''''- a Os' '
POST.—The important question brought under th. r bst
deration of Parliament yesterday evening, by the Prerlinet;l4!
engrossed the almost exclusive attention of the CitYitallr
during the day. The Minister's statement may be sa,',,Legi*
given satisfaction so far as the matter has been exele"i 'dr '
eially that part of the arrangement which is calculated, °_.,t, 0
the system of jobbing, both here and on the Contlibtl
evade the 'operation of the revenue law. It i 3 tPtigat is
the importation of wheat under the new scale will '''',l4l. ,
of duty generally ranging between 6s. and 95., or 10s. be fig !
CHRONICLE.—The most correct description of
,t e '
ing produced in commercial circles, by the new elidine7sl3o,i
proposed last night by Sir Robert Peel, is that of ge.0_,40 ,
appointment. The funds, wh ch are the truest 11l ';011..
public feeling in the monetary world, have shown no or
thy with the Cabinet measure. It is not considers bt/i otr
rate men of any political section as sufficient to settle ‘
cop
tion, or to contain within itself such elements of useful
as can entitle it to their support. esf teti;
TIMES.—It is scarcely necessary to say that the T,i,-0
sure relative to the duties on corn almost wholly engiTti,„ of!,
tention in the city, and it is satisfactory to be able 00,71,
generally with regard to it, that it meets with a tnnr" aolra '
able reception from all parties than might have been,„idt"
pated. The classes who may be said to take a lively into'
the question, so far as the city is concerned, are the Ine.dattr,
the dealers in corn, and those capitalists, a pretty 0.-M
portion, who have invested largely its landed property orr,
last, however, are all more or less imbeed with a °tear,
feeling, which renders their views of such State lier
more liberal than those of the retired landholder, d'il°
sr
pied exclusively with his own position.
f 001
The mere mercantile view of the question has re-e, of f A
cessarily to the possibility of rendering corn an oh.i°,c", tivd,
tar commerce, and not something which the mer''„"°,,,,,
hardly venture to touch without hazard, and mixing nr °OS
lation with their ordinary habits. These would, n'3.007„
have greatly preferred a fixed duty, but we think it 'll-t'ilito
be said that this proposition of Sir H. Peel's is a sor
proximation to a fixed duty with which they are ill a I a
do r
measure content.
HERALD.—The opening of the Ministerial Ine,4
the future regulation of the trade in corn has been '''..t,%en J
received in the City to-day by moderate men of all 101.;,& P.,
even in quarters where it has not been exactly etYra.oto:;
where the scale of reduction in the duties proposed ',,ba ‘1,4
sidered to be carried sufficiently low, the weight et `,4,'
ments adduced by the Minister in support of his own Pr' 41P-41
views is admitted on all hands to be almost conclusivell,e,
sistible. It is not to be denied, however, that a rather lot
of duties upon the variable scale would not have been Unestsl;
able in commercial circles, and it is believed that such blectrti
would not be incompatible with that adequate pre" eeeb
agriculture which no one whose head is equal to tin' f
of a common syllogism will dispute to be indispenStbol9l°. lei
from the difficulties which it is well known beset the 9uglyr
of the Corn-law question, and the consideration Inu, , ',
one to another between great national interests, it Issi of ' 1 ,
felt that a slight difference only in a matter of fise welt
arrangement ought not to be permitted to disturb the der
which should exist between them, or to engender ee
to
tuate discord. ebellti
SUN.—The position of Texas and Mexico, tovrards ea .
est- rr
is one in which many parties here feel a deep intl.': tife,d.
letters from Mexico prognosticate a war between ti'ibis'ritit
publics, every possible preparation being made for 0 of
pose. Vessels have been purchased, iron stem totaat
building, and an action at sea was expected sinitieso
of San Jacinto by land. Before it may be too late,,,Soator
the mediation of England, which has recognised' 7w--
employed to some advantage? Those conversant "i4io
American affairs have some hopes that it would. ~,,et
The disappointment felt in the City at Sir lenv-,_4 114
notable Corn-law plan, is, to use a hecl`ll6*".l '
4
" easier imagined than described." Many.parties' ' I:logrii
the Premier in politics, sanguinely anticipated some that S
ter than this from him ; and are heard to declare:Ath.t°;?
Robert, whom they at least took for an able mar!' their,
original ideas in his head, has sunk 50 per cent. in - ii
mation, by so common-place and stale a proposition. ,foeit,
English Stocks closed rather better. Consols for 0
er pl.;
89 to 89h, and for the Account at 894 to S9l. Blebecito ii;tl
were 21s. to 245. premium. New Three-and4;,,,i
Cents. were 913 i to 98b. India Stock got up to 245, is
Stock to 1684.
The Foreign Stocks were also rather better, as reg‘tragv,
Peninsular Bonds, Spanish being 2.4 25, and 11°1 .
32i ; Mexican were rather fiat.
The Share Market was neglected.

thelle
We find the following in a letter from Jr
A- tot
he 20th ult. :—A horrible murder has just been PerPf-fotcsf
this city. The house of Monsieur Negroponte Yluongl't'd
entered at night by a.sassins, who stabbed him 1"r-assiiird
heart, while in bed with his wife. No cause has beouretsfrt
fur this diabolical act ; the victim had only recently .a
Obeli
to hi: family from England, where he had resided 1'5,, atOptl
merchant for some years, and was justly esteemed for
disposition and upright dealings. This is the third 01:01 roz.•
which has occurred in Athens during the last nionth',o-1:0111
shame be it said, with impunity, as the police are tof)„.; tO
copied in espionage for political purposes- to find
after such trifles.
0 ~' 0
CORN-LAWS.--At public meeting, con'o
e' ,-,lv'e
the purpose of taking into consideration Sir Robert st 11
tion on the Corn-laws, and which was held esterda
King's Arms Tavern, Phillip• lane, in the City, it rtg/tbe apt
but-unanimous opinion of the meeting (there be,mb rorbis
hand held up for the contrary)—" That Sir R. Peel 'g
fio
41c
alteration of the Corn-laws is an insult to the Peq ieo°°'i
country." It was theft proposed, and carried utl,ii,oo IS
" That the thanks of this meeting be given to The '''-rtior°
paper, fur its powerful, persevering, and untiring ele"
the cause if the suffering people." pe ,e
GENERAL BUZEN.—The Journal des the Ispt
tells a singular story of a presentiment which oceiViiede prettih
General's mind that he should inevitably die in 1a,,-ge
year, 1842. He had three times a dream at thew, 01:01
prefiguring this, and in which be fully confided. 'l;', to P.se
like )o.lcerir
niations which have already made one victim, are
another in the person of the General's widow, who' of 01e
received the fatal news, has continues! in the same 'P
ing, and refusing all kind of sustenance. Alt Pot
The belt othal ist. Prince Edward of Saleohterio
burg, and Princess Louisa of Reuss Greiz, eldest d5,.,fe oo'
the reigning Prince Henry XIX. of Reuss, took
art 20th ult., at the Palace of Greiz. 03- ,e
A letter from Algiers says that the greatest geld
the summits of the Atlas are now covered with sn'lvi7.-„tiercatO
ral, only a few points remain white during the V-olie'verf
the aspect of the chain is very magnificent. T, "hews,
the pools near the town had been frozen, wlue-
unusual

--------f)V A
GOLD WATCHES, LONDON-NI 1,0 po A
T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, CorribiTleett°ll pi
seven doors from Gracechurch-street, submits for who0 IV
very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the en an
which are easefully examined by experienced eNr pee.
.
premises, and each is warranted for correct perforois
SIZE FOR LADIES.
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turne d 10 • 0
gold ease, and gold dials, warranted .. ........... ,
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, wish double-backed r 2 1?
engine-turned gold cases and gold dials warranted
Patent detached Lever Watch e,, welled in "r '
holes with double-backed gold-Casjes and 0
'e
gold dials, 14 14
warranted
.................. .•
SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches; jewelled in fnu.,.
ig °
holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, War' IS '
ranted
0
Patent detached Lever Watches ..
. C;i)
six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and II
enamel dials, warranted ........ ... .................
0
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, i , jewelled itri. 0
six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases an 2l 4issif
gold dials, warranted ..................................
old OP
Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in g
-4
cases, for 31. 3s. each extra• change'
N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased fn ex
.p-e.d..,j. ... ;:elled i
ii

On the 4th of December, at lad) of
Captain William J. Rind, of a son. the
poor, of
00,
, 021 r St°
On the 25th ult., at FlorebacTteH,StShh;ehliaedilyano. A.--•° its'
her Majesty's 38th Regiment, of a son. , f-
ad o
On the Bth ult., at Smaley Lodge, Herts, the A Y
ftlith,
tenant-Colonel Hankey, of a son. - reerfr 01,
On the Bth inst., at Laurel Villa, New-road, Han' le 0.1
the wife of Anthony Reboul, Esq., premeurely of ma
, the
that survived but a few hours. Regent's-par
On the 9th inst., in Cornwall-terrace, Regen' ---'''.
lady of William Paynter, Esq., of a daughter. --
i Cur'
. us Lor.Aroet
MARRIRD-
On the Bth inst., at Halifax, Yorkshire, SOU"' 'aria
lewis, Esq., of Tilba-Tilba, New South Wales, to A
Johri
daughter of the late Mr. James Collins. , Alt' Air,
On the Bth inst., at St. Marc Abbotts, Kensingto.,.er of
Boyd Finnie, of Brighton, to Elizabeth, third &ugh'
Lauret Holmes, of Notting-hill.
- pout'
Aofloolorn,ndOetfishesfetatoh.lbsestr, last, at Aloublc•Da,linEtphe• Crimea, Dr. j°ll°
ounit.6,fatßombay, Captain Adam
Rear-Admiral Young,
Camberwell. 'cke,a,CL .clO4
On the 7th ins'., at Bungay, the Rev. T. Bey" tt //I
cher° A pro
On the 7th ins'. at Bri htoYn, Mrs. Maria BA'a f oluo
of the Rev. Rober•t'Portengßeachcroft, late Rector o
Bedfordshire. _______.---------of
is,lo,
yOVA- A 10
London: Printed and Published by AIVRI)IO,2,
1 ova .3.,
No. 112 , Strand, at The Situ Office, No. „, , I d. 12, '
the County of Aliddlaaes, Friday, February I"
Young, ofd onlctr,baue;h:,i.ii,