The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1842,

assured, by the organs of the party which, fur
the public sins, rules over the land, that the
only remedy for all the national disorders is
Church extension. More Bishops are to put an
end to the master manufacturer's cupidity—
more rectors and more curates are to fill the
heart of the poor man with joy and thankful-
ness. More Church is to stifle strife, and bind
all classes into one family, living in brotherly
love. We presume that the means by which
these ends are to be wrought may be found
sketched—if any where—in Episcopal Charges,
and we turned to that of the Bishop of LONDON,
to learn from it how the people are to be made
good and happy.
The Bishop begins by explaining that the
Church—the means of healing strife—is rent
with " numerous controversies ;" that some
amongst the clergy doubt " whether they be the
genuine successors of the Apostles," while some
of them claim to be " mediators between GOD
and man." Nevertheless, their office is very
dignified, and they are "ambassadors for CHRIST,"
very much surpassing, in wealth and power,
their own Master. Then the . Bishop implies
that some persons want to force an interpretation
on some of the Articles of the Church which they
will not bear. Next, he openly tuns a tilt against
the Puseyites, who are great advocates for pre-
scribed creeds, and who assert that Scripture
cannot be understood without the help of tra-
dition. He declares that the latter "is not a safe
interpreter of Scripture," and that, according to
. __

" the Scriptures contain all things

out the bent of their natural dispositions, and at
the same time prepared to resent any wanton in-
terference with their independence.

The conduct of the. present Government with
r.?spect to the Scotch Church, has placed the
Non-intrusionists in a sad dilemma. While the
Whigs were in office, Dr. CHALMERS and other
leaders paid the utmost court to the Tories,
.and
made it very evident that, if Sir 110DERT PEEL
would only accede to their wishes, they would
obtain for him a vast increase of political power
in the North : but all this gentle dalliance, and
all these fair promises, were in vain—the Pre-
mier remained deaf to their charming, andtbe
cold and distant manner which he displayed
towards them on thelate Royal visit, has left them
no hope but in a determined opposition to his will.
The present Government, they say, have faith-
lessly broken their promises, and deceived the
people and Church of Scotland; and they are
resolved, therefore, to give that Government and
all its supporters the most determined opposition.
What party, then, will they support? They
cannot with any show of decency fall back upon
their old enemies, who not only refused to do
anything for them, but wantonly opposed the
patriotic Bills of Mr. CAMPBELL and the Duke
of ARGYLL. They have no resource now but
public sympathy, and that seems also to be de-
serting their cause.

Accounts from Madrid of the 3d inst., state
that two propositions had been made in Madrid
to the Spanish Minister of Finance—one by M.
SALAMANCA, in his own name—the other by M.
WEISSWILLER (the agent of the house of ROTHS•
CHILD in the Spanish capital), for the loan of
40,000,000 of reals. The former proposed to
give 28,000,000 in bills on Paris and London,
and the remaining 12,000,000 in Spanish Go-
vernment securities. The latter (RurnscHlLD,
Brothers) offered 30,000,000 in cash, and the
balance in securities. The Minister had not
yet, however, accepted either tender.
A good deal of business was done on the
Bourse. The Three per Cents. sold for 21 1-3
at 60 days, and the Five per Cents. at 25 for cash,
and 25! 9-16 1-3 for 49,200,000 reals.

The Paris papers received possess no poli-
tical intelligence of importance, but we regret to
learn from some of them that great distress be-
gins to prevail among the trading classes of the
capital, and that bunkruptcies were taking place
daily. The National states that "during the
fiat eight days of the present month more than
60 sales under decrees issued from the Courts of
Law had taken place in Paris amongst the corn-
mercial classes. In this avalanche of commer-
cial disasters is comprised the celebrated Cafe
Anglais, one of the oldest and most celebrated
establishments of the metropolis. The extensive
as well as small establishments fall. Affairs in
general are under the influence of an alarming
crisis. Every day are seen new shops closed on
account of bankruptcy, particularly in the
fashionable quarters."
The Journal des Debats announces that the
loan of 30,000,000 f. which the Belgian Govern-
ment was authorised to contract had been con-
cluded with the Baron JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD,
who paid into the Treasury the first instalment
of 5,000,000 f.
The Prince DE JOINVILLE and the Duke D'Atf-
MALE left St. Cloud in the night of the Bth inst.
for Brest, where they were to embark for Lisbon.
A grand review of • the garrison of Paris was to
be shortly held by the Duke DE NEMOURS and
the King of the BELGIANS..
Great discontent prevails in the south of
France, caused by the diminished sale and also
fall in the price of wine. It would appear from
some of the journals that the interests of the wine
producers in the south and the manufacturers in
the north are incompatible. The Siecle admits
that great discontent prevails, and adds :
" The disobedience to the law, the oblivion of na-
tionality, and the treasonable menaces of the Borde-
lais. Such terms are heard, as France of the North
and France of the South. People there talk of
breaking up the unity of the country, the great work
of the constituent assembly. There is an attempt or-
ganized to refuse to pay taxes, or to pay them but in
kind. Some proprietors let their wines be seized
rather than pay. The inhabitants of the country
round Bordeaux have in this given a most pernicious
example. Thera are 600,000,000 f. worth of wine
produce. It pays 120,000,000 f. to the revenue, that
is, 10,000,000 direct land tax, 88,000,000 indirect tax,
and 22,000,000 at the gates of towns for octroi. The
wine-owners demand to have 20,000,000 taken off,
alleging with truth, that they export less to the best
markets of the north now, than they did in 1789, when
their taxes were trifling. Of these taxes, the poor
wines pay most. The good wines are in a great mea-
sure exported, paying little or no duty of circulation,
consumption, or octroi. And the octroi being the same
on all wines, of, course weighs heaviest on the poor
man's beverage."
The Moniteur Algerein of the 30th of September,
announces in the following terms the departure of
General BPgeaud
" The Governor-General,
.accompanied by the
offi6ers composing his staff, left Algiers yesterday
afternoon, to put himself at the head of the expedition
directed against the tribes in the east of the province,
which we have not yet subdued."
swpe paper contains a decree of the Governor-
General, appointing General de Bar to have the
-s direction of the administration during the
suprere.
'-.Ance, in addition to the command of the
Governor's •

province of Algiers.
A letter from Trieste says—:"
- the
torts of
Our merchants are
going to send two persons to explore tile torts of
Red Sea and the Indies, by way of Suez, an:. l .41
endeavour to open a communication between our port
and those countries. —Le Commerce, Oct. 10.
BOURSE—RtaIs, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five per Cents. 118 90... 118 90... 118 90... 118 90
Four per Cents 102 25... 102 25 .. 102 25... 102 ''s
3 per Cents 80 25... 80 25... 80 15... 80 20
Bank of France 3280
...5289
_3275 .. 3275
Latlit te Bank 5,000 f 5045
_5045
_5045 _5045
Belgian Bank 792 50... 792 50... 792 50... 792 50
Belgian Fives, 1840 lO3/
... 103 E
... 10.3 i ••• 1031
Dutch 2i per Cents 53
.. 53
... 53 ... 53
Spanish Active 2ll .... 22
... 2)1 ... 22
New Deferred gi
.... 9t ,
... & 95
... 91
Portuguese Fives 34 ... 314. ..,, 31 ••• 31i
Neapolitan lOB 30.., 108 40... 108 30... 108 40
Roman
... )05.1 ... 1054
_ . __ •

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain 835 ... 835 ... 835 ... 835
Versailles, R.B 262 50... 262 50... 260 ... 260
L. 13 lOO
... 100 ... 100 ... 100
Rouen

Orleans....
Strasburg to Bale

__—
DUTCH PAPERS.
THE HAGUE, OCT. 10.—The Staats Courant con-
tains a circumstantial Account of the ceremony of the
marriage of Princess Sophia
daughter, to the
Wiemar. hereditary ' his Majesty's only
Grand Duke of Saxe

The first herring boat arrived at Ratayk on Thurs-
day ; it brought 24 000 caught in one day. The
usual present was sent to his Ma,esty.
giving, on occasion of the marrriage of Princess So-
phia, took place at the Klosterkerk. Their Majesties
the King and Quekn
morning at eleven o'clock the return thanks-
the other Princes and'Princesses of the Royal family
were present. the new married couple, and

FRANKFORT, OCT. 7.--We learn that the Cabniet
of the Tuileries intend shortly to bring forward the
question of the
lii ht of Search in a manner wholly
unexpected in London and Will therefore occasion no
little sensation. The French Government, it seems,
wishes that the treaties of
g
1831 and 1833, respecting
the Right of Search, shall be wholly annulled, and
that a new treaty shall be concluded, to determine that
right on a new basis. The French Ministry seems to
think it advisable to take this course, in order to be
able to make a stand against the Opposition in the next
session.

Om 10.
Jitto,Money. Bills.
Act"
%.. O 524 526
.. 1 Per per Centt
. .................... lOl% I (.2
Amin t .z.vridic
BE LGI-13AaNn
414 c" . .t .. ... ......... 144. 95
MR.,. ditto s per cen 774 77,.
corn . .., N per cent ..........
138 136%
meretai Cosnpany ~' per cen
Dutch
Ditto 11815 and 1 ' ''' t ... ~,,,, 100% 100%
837) 5 per ccn . ...
Loa • -94 X 100
Loan B.li, 5 per cant -
Exchange on 1,0 ' '''' " nth ..... .....
Actual Debt, 2;4
ndosi, One mo • 12 174
Two months
35 8:%
Han2burgh, One month
35 f.SX,
idDnitUetobTC 2" FUNI".--.A. ........... ......
Two months
per Cent, —
Rothschild's Loan - Cent
e rrsu,
1,=.. 2
. live Per Four 101%
Loan of Thirty Millions per Cent ...
,per Cent......
--------------
Three7ll4
----••Thirty.seren Milli, ns, ditto
113.attssima, Ocr. P.
102 -----.
---------___----. (1840)
92 Loan of City, 1832 ro Per Cent
Society of Commerce, • ur
and a Half per Cent BB
Four
75%
Bank of Belgium P r cent
National Si. .* • Fire per
... ... ...........
x-letY • .................... ... ...
Exchange on London (short) •
—Brussels Papers, Oct. S.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— Oen 6.
BERLIN, ,
Bills. Mone •
St. Schuld Cch ..
..
--...
10
33
1'
31
. •, 4 per cent. ........
Prussian ' •cent. 1. gki 102
an English Bond, 1830, ; per 6 0
Exchange on 1,,, — ... 6 r 35(
44
ndon ..............
Oct. 7
Prussian Slate Gazelle, Oc • •