The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-03 00:00:00

have passed under our very eyes,—and we can
truly aver, that from the beginning to the end-
ing, a single tinge of Protestant party feeling
never was perceptible in the conduct of a single
person of any description engaged in the con-
ducting of the trials, or in a single member
of the Jury. Of the eleven Gentlemen
who formed part of the Jury on the second trial,
and from whom Mr. MORROGII differed—no
doubt whatever upon conscientious grounds—
there were many Roman Catholics. Upon the
Jury which acquitted Burke and Shine on
Thursday, we believe there was not one Ro-
man Catholic.

Such evidence we hold conclusive, and Go,-
verntnent, we are sure, will now do more good
to Ireland by clemency than by suffering the
vengeance of the law to take its course. There
is a time for making examples, but an unreason•
able severity will defeat its own purpose. The
present is a moment of much feverish doubt,
and questionable policy—where doubt exists—
incline to mercy, while even Justice whispers—
it i; politic. Such a course will satisfy the well
disposed, and strike a salutary terror into the
disaffected mind, who will henceforth learn that
the law is strong to protect and avenge, though
temperate to punish.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND'S visits to the
KING have of late been almost daily. We un-
derstand his Royal Highness, on most occasions,
is closeted with his MAJESTY for a considerable
length of time.

We are again compelled by a press of matter
to postpone our Paris Correspondence.

Pile following is from the Austrian Observer
of the 23d October :

♦IENNA, OCT. 22.

The peace between Russia and the Porte is con-
cluded and ratified by both parties. The end of
the war in the East forms an important epoch in the
history of the times.
The impression which the termination of this war
has made on the several parties who share the direc-
tion of public opinion, is not only decisive with re-
spect to the character of those parties, but afford
the surest standard for their future efforts. Those
' who respect the maintenance of public tranquillity,
harmony between States, and the regular progress
of general prosperity as the greatest blessings of so-
ciety, the Governments which do not forsake their
most sacred duties and their true interests, the ma-
jority of enlightened citizens, the great mass of the
people, received the news of the peace with
the same sensations of joy that it has excited in us.
Very different was its effect on those who see in
public tranquillity only the stagnation of their extra-
vagant hopes in the satisfaction of their few citi-
zens, a censure of their violent complaints, arid in
the contests between the Powers the most favour-
ahle opportunity to advance their• ambitious wishes
and their extravagaut plans.
The adherents of this party, which has its chief
seat in France, its friends all over Europe, have lat-
terly expressed their principles and views in so clear
and open a manner that we do them no wrong if we
characterise them as the declared enemies of peace.
They have left no stone unturned, in order by hypo-
critical arguments, by declamatory arts, by a sk►lful
use of the noblest as well as the most criminal
passions, to prolong the differences in the East, and
in direct contradiction to the declared sentiments of
the Russian Monarch to connect with the issue of
this war an endless series of new revolutions and
new wars. Sometimes, under the pretext of pro- j
rooting the civilization of the world at the expense
of right and justice, and with the destruction of
whole nations and empires; sometimes as the open
panegyrists of the system of conquest, armed with
the enticing words national honour, arid natural
boundaries, they have with remarkable effron-
tery formed plans, the object of which was nothing
less than the dissolution of all existing treaties,
an extensive partition of territory,. and the arming
of one half of Europe against the other. Their
orators and writers have been indefatigable in sow-
ing, by die most wicked falsehoods, the most odious
insults, the seeds of distrust, jealousy, and discord
between the S'►vereigns, and if their art and their
power had not been more circumscribed than their
will, would willingly have spread over the best part
of Europe the flame, which has burnt in fur too Her-
row a sphere for their wishes.*
We could not be unprepared to expect that a
party animated by such sentiments would receive
with bitter dissatisfaction the news of the cessation
of hostilities, and that it would endeavour to
sweeten the loud expression of this discontent by
compiling announcements of new feuds and new re-
volutions. As little are we surprised that when the •
daily torrent of their accusations and abuse is poured
forth upon all foreign Governments as well as their's,
Austria is always in the first line. The
calm altitude of this Court, from which it has
never deviated during the whole course of the war,
the constant tendency of its policy to maintain peace
arid social order, its remoteness from all plans of
• aggrandizement, its conscientious respeCt for all ex-
isting treaties, for the. independence of all States, all
lawful constitutions, all just liberties, are unpardon-
able crimes in the eyes of a faction thirsting for con-
fusion and revolution. The organs of that faction
will find even in the remarks which all here make,
matter enough for insidious interpretation. We
must allow them this as the vital principle of their
system. Their future diatribes will only prove, as
the past have done, as confirmations of the truth
of what we have here expressed.
" That what we here say is free from all exaggeration,
we could prove by innumerable articles from the Journals
published within the last twelve months. The well-known
pamphlet of General Richemont was but the concentrated
echo of these articles.

(From Hamburg Papers to 27th October.)
HAMBURG, OCT. 26.

According' to the last bulletin of the physicians
of the 20th, his Altiesty the King of Sweden was
so far recovered as to be able to apply to bus►ness
as usual.

BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 27,—FouR o'CLocx.—
A great deal has been done in Funds since Friday,
at higher quotations.
There were more sellers than buyers at the prices
following. Discount 3} money :
End of October.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Angle. Russian Loan— ................ 101
Hamburg-Russian Loan W.(
Polish Bonds 10914
Austri.al Bank Shares 1236
Austrian Metalliques
(From Lisbon Gazettes to 17th October.)
OFFICIAL.

LISBON, OCT. 14.

The Comic da Figueira, in a despatch to the Mi -
nister of Foreign Affairs, dated Madrid the Bth inst.,
states, that the I I th was fixed by his Catholic Ma-
jesty for him to deliver to his Majesty at the Escu-
rial his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary from his most faithful Ma-
jesty, our Sovereign. On the same (Inv (the 1 Iti),
the arms of Portugal were fixed over the gate of the
hotel of his Majesty's Legation at Madrid.
OCT. 15.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Cheva-
' lier Acosta e Montealegre, at an audience in the
Palace pf Quelux, delivered to his Majesty, in the

mual form, his credentials as tnvoy ExtracordW!
ind Minister Plenipotentiary from his most CaOtte
clajesty to his most faithful Majesty our
vereign.

a~IIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-.(THIS DA'')

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, Nov. 2.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived tiled
Prince of Orange, Jameson, from Bombay; an
Francis Freeling, Lenox, from the River Gainbis'
Arrived from London, the Westworth, Smith, 11ad
Juno, Pritchard, for Jamaica.
Po RTSATOUT Nov. 2.—Arrived the Alfred
:
Rennie, from Memel. Sailed his Majesty's rev'
Herald, for Columbia.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind N.B.—Arrived
Friends, Duke, from Memel. The Ann, Richa,,rd
sln, from Shields to Gibraltar, has put in here 'eel'
and mtrq discharge.
FA LMOUTII, Nov. I.—Wind
the S,indwich packet, from Lisbon, sailed the I°'
nit. Off Port, the Tantivy, Hodge, from Zante. ,
MILFORD, Nov. I.—Arrived the Amelia, bit°
from Memel ; and Petsel, Harris, from Malaga- 41
PENZANCE, Nov. I.—Off Port, the 119 r
George, —, from Charente.
BRISTOL, Nov. I.—Arrived the Meredith, fr°
Charente.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. I.—Arrived the Cumberlsoe,
Gardiner, from Bay Chaleur; Campo Bello,
from Miramichi ; and City of Waterford, from Quebec'
'WATERFORD, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Blenheitth
Dillard, from Newfoundland.
CORK, OCT. 31.—Arrived the John Petit'
—, from Quebec.
JERSEY, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Peggy, Godireft
from Newfoundland.

KINSALE, OCT. 31.—Off Port, the Salus,
from Miramichi. .„
COPENIIAGEN, OCT. 24.—The Media, WilCnnuei;
from Uleaborg to London, has put into the Road
with damage, and loss of anchors and cables.

The Alexander, Muir, from Helmsdale to
don, was abandoned at sea the 29th ult. being' „,e't
leaky, in consequence of having struck the P.
coming out.
The Excellent, White, from Aberdeen to le;
don, was driven on shore at Waxham on Fri°'''
and it was supposed wcruld be wrecked.
The Rosina, Ingram, from Pernan to Dundee/
on shore at Falsterda.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)
CITY. Tr rer,ri ce agar%
The public would be led to believe, by the P.
press from Paris this morning, which contains a lefty
from Malta, that England wishes to rekindle the 0,10
in the East. This letter, no doubt, is inserted I
the French papers for some stock-jobbing purpOte''
for all the private accounts from the Continent Ptlld
that the different Powers of Europe are on the o;
friendly terms, and determined to prevent any If
ther hostilities in the East. This is corroborated."'
the arrival of the corvette Diligente, which anchor
in the reads of Toulon on the 7th instant, from";
Dardanelles, with despatches for the French Gel
vernment, stating that peace having been conch)
between the Porte and Russia, the French,Ofr
lish and Russian fleets had retired from the Dsr`is
nelles ; the English squadron is gone to Malta, Li
Ri,ssian to Poros, and the French to Nayarit);
a part of the Russian fleet having received solos 'i-
mage is going to Toulon to repair.
1.01
Consols, which left off yesterday at 903 9-
Money, and 91 if for Account, opened at the It
price this morning, and have continued since et
for Account, alternately buyers and sellers, '5l
cb
little or nothing doing.
The Foreign Market is also in a state of rte
tion ; prices nominal as yet.
riliclu
A Lisbon Mail has arrived by the sand
sailed on the 18th October, by which letters ht,
been received of the 13th from Oporto. The "w
csunt here fell from 31 to 29/. No political We-
i,

ENGLISH FUNDS.
11...nk Stock, 214 15 31 per Cent. 991
India Stock, 2221 223 i New 4 per Cent., 103 i
3 per Cent G:n.4. 90i 91 4 per Cent. 1826 1045
Do., for Account, 91 ?I- India Bondi.: 61 63
Date Reduced, 90k I Exchequer Bills, 74.75

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Greek, 191 201
Mexican, 203 11
Peruvian, 13} 14i
Portuguese, 483-
Prussian,
Russian, 104

Brazilian, 64 6
Buen.s Ayres, 23 4
Minn, 21 2
Colombian, 19i 201
Danish, 72+1
French, 5 per Cent. 107
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 1321 3

Spanish, Sit
TWO O'CLOCIC.„
.at distress is again Ors
(fields Weavers, and 11°Plid
look! commence their °

We understand that gre
rienced amongst the Spiral'
alarm prevails lest they

operations. is
A vessel of 200 tons has been seen on shore ia
track of the Jamaica packet, and some fear is enter'
tamed for the safety of the above packet. he'
The Funds have continued very steady duriugtr,
moininsr, Consols being at 91 to for the Aee°l,s
and 90i to 91 fur Money, although about one husd,r
thousand money Stock has been brought to 10,,r11.1''
which was purchased by the Jobbers. The L':1,01
missioners gave 91 for Consols; money is pieo"

at two per cent. apt
The private letters by the Lisbon mail d°
bring any political news of consequence.
The Hamburg steamer is not yet arrived. 011
In the Foreign market there is not a feature Oe
the least observation, and the price of Foreign sect
cities much the same as yesterday.
THREE 0' C.L 00
Consols for Account, Slit.

,a ...-
MURDER OF THE REV. Mn. GOIL.-„..,
Government has issued a Proclamation, offering & re„,-ore•
at Two Thousand Pounds for the discovery of the, t-hett
derers Of the Rev. Mr. GOING. This is quite rigb"„'lor
it is matter of regret that similar munificence and P. of
titude have not been evinced in some other instsl'c--
murder.— Waterford Chronicle. r
e ,
In pursuance of the system of econoTll.7
forced by the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Scottish -to
Trish Boards of Excise have received circulars from Lords of the Treasury, announcing that these boards be
to be entirely dispensed with, and directing accounts t''lto
wound up Ls soon as possible. The Excise and CloWitti
departments in Scotland will than correspond directlY`(so
the Boned in l.tinion. The Scottish Excise-officers
much pleased with the change. The measure will e'
saving of about 60,0001. a ye tr.— Glasgow Chronicle' I
We have to record two instances of succes`f it
appeal against the decision of Licensing Magistrattsfil
the Durham Michaelmas Sessions. There wit' sisd.'s°
majority in favour of the appeal. It is true, the Par.7i4ll
terested in obtaining the licence, the Darlington R3'''-01
Company, is rich and powerful. Still the precedent
i,114
importance. In the extremities of the kingdom, iabiott
in licences has never been carried on to any great jts
What we wish is to sue Magistrates acting honoursblYbo
the central parts of the country, where the jobbil4oll
struck deep root, and Brewers and Magistrates are el°
. _ . _

conneete.l.—Morning Chronicle. - fA5'
Our coast air has been serviceable to the l'' ,e,
TE IL of the boi.r.s. His Honour appears as in entireli
estahli%hed health.—Brighton Paper. 1 '
i
300'7a

.
The northern papers mention several L-
of gross personal assaults connected with religiove
antsy
epees. A correspondent of the Louth Free Press soili
that a girl was shot dead, near Ballibay, by a I°),:rop
years of age, son of a clergyman.— Waterford Ai,'r of
The following is an account of the roi"'br giscg
bat;les, sieges, and treaties, which have taken phici3e,tcle;
the origin of the French monarchy up to 1815 :;:fio ;171
by land, 1,305 ; by sea, 77 ; sieges, by land, 1,
era, 23 ; treaties of peace, 66.—French Paper. 9dC
Jy
A great number of snipes have late beitA•
their appearance on the marshy lands below t.ich
On Saturday last Mr. W. Boor, of Keynor to 9
0 Otte
leeham, having sprung nine single birds, wren its
were jack snipe:, begged each of them in sleeve°