The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-19 00:00:00

I And it is precisely the mild and tolerant spirit in
which this grand work is to be accomplished
that is the guarantee of its triumph.
GLOBE.—It is all mighty well to refer to ex-
' travagaut speculations in commerce and manu-
factures such periods.'of reaction, and long-con-
tinued depression, as we have been passing
through. But if it clearly appears that the main
regulator of all other dealings is the dealings is
the first necessaries—that the capital set free,
at home and abroad, by the plenty and cheap-
ness of those in some years, seeks naturally
other commodities, which every oneis.More able
to purchase—that the capital absorbed by exces-
sive prices of those necessaries, in other years,
drains the means of the purchasers of manufac-
tures, both at home and abroad (since our sud-
den and unprovided-for demand causes an ex-
cessive rise everywhere) if, we say, this
appears, with' all the evidence figures and
facts can give it then that monopoly,
which aggravates fluctuation in the prices of
food, and balfies every attempt to make pro-
vision for equalising those prices—is mainly
to blame for the great fluctuations in all
other departments of commerce. It is mainly to
blame for alternate excitement and deep depres-
sion, in all other industry. Its sycophants abuse
commerce and manufactures for those very evils
which that monopoly principally inflicts on com-
merce and manufactures. So far as we are a
Corn-lawed nation, we have thrown ourselves
out on the normal state of a commercial and
manufacturing. nation. We deprive commerce
of its vital elements of freedom; we deprive
mainultetures of their natural returns of raw
produce. We thwart trade in its function
of equalising supply with demand of all
products. And then we denounce -ntwltt-
faetkre::. tbrsooth, fbr the violent and disastrous
effects of moitopuly —effects which, but for those
maituf4ctures, would be still inure disastrous,
and stilt more violent! For after all, it is manu-
factured goods, at ruinously depressed prices,
that, directly or indirectly, go to pay for tmd at
ruinously enhanced prices. The depreciation,
and forced export, of manufactures is the con-
sequence of this absorption and drain of gold.
The cost of correcting the derangements, caused
by monopoly, falls on trade and manufactures!•
And to the cost of their correction the land-scribes
seek to add the odium of their origin !

MONEY MARKET and CITY NE WS

FROM THE

MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY.

'I'I lES.—The satisfaction which was generally
diffused by the news of the settlement of the boun-
dary treaty yesterday, is in some measure counter-
acted by the almost prohibitive rates which the new
tariff imposes on several important articles, especially
cotton manufactures. The letters from Liverpool
speak of the effects of this tariff as likely to prove in-
jurious; but it is some consolation, that from the
present aspect of affairs in America, there appears
every probability that it will not be of long duration.
'Tie new apportionment of the population, according
to the late census, will, it is expected, give such ad-
ditional weight to the agricultural interests of the
Union, that the next Congress, which will be elected
on the new arrangement, will certainly not allow
a high tariff to remain. The requisition that all
duties shall be paid in hard money does not seem
greatly to displease the London merchants, since after
severe losses incurred by trading with persons of no
real means, they will now have a kind of guarantee
that those who take their goods will be in some mea-
sure responsible parties.

APPREHENSION OF MR. BMR-
STOW, THE CHARTIST LECTURER.

BathoL, SEPT. 16.—The Chartists of this city,
aided by .an itinerant Chartist lecturer, calling him-
self the'Rev. Mr. Bairstow, having attempted to ex-
cite the working classes of Bristol and of the county
of Gloucester, by holding Sunday meetings, and
pointing out to them the proceedings going on in the
north, the county Magistrates issued a warrant for
the apprehension of the preacher Bairstow, " for
having, on Sunday, the 14th of August, at Mangots-
field, in the county of Gloucester, at an unlawful and
illegal meeting, or assembly, of 100 and upwards of
evil-disposed persons, used violent, inflammatory, and
seditious language, to the great disturbance of our
Lady the Queen, and the terror of her liege subjects."
he warrant was placed in the hands of Superinten-
dent Hillcott, who was unable to execute it, in con-
sequence of Bairstow having absconded from the•
neighbourhood. He, however, returned to Bristol
esterday, and it was announced by printed placards
that he would lecture last evening upon the Charter
at Bear-lane Chapel (a chapel which the Chartists
rent fur the purpose of, under the pretence of reli-
gion, inculcating Chartist doctrines). The lecturer
had not, however., long cvseended the pulpit; before
Superintendent Hillcott, assisted by seine of the city
police, walked into the chapel, and, having ascended
the pulpit stairs, apprehended the Rev. Gentleman in
the middle of hie discourse, and conveyed him to the
station-house, from which he was brought up fin.
examination at half-past one o'clock this day, at the
Justice-room, in the County Muse of Correction.
The following Magistrates were on the bench :
The Rev. W. Mirehouse, Messrs. J. George, Edward
Sampson, and W. Munroe. He was bound over in
1001. to keep the peace for twelve months.

CITY OF LONDON SESSIONS.
Three very respectable looking young men named
Patrick Tinte, Daniel Griffin, and Morris White,
were indicted for an assault upon Thomhs Jackson,
a constable of the City police force.
The Jury having consulted for a considerable time,
returned a verdict to the effect, that the three
prisoners were present at the assault, but there was
no evidence to prove who struck the prosecutor.
The RECORDER said he could not receive a verdict
in that form—it was neither a conviction nor ac-
quittal. If' they could not agree they must 1:K! locked
up for the night, and the prisoners tried again next
session.

A constable was then sworn, and the jury retired in
his keeping.

Esher Isaacs pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging him with an assault upon a constable in the
employment of the Commissioners of Sewers for the
City.
The RECORDER ordered him to be fined 405., and
bound over in his own recognizances in the sum of 401.

SURREY SESSIONS.
(SATURDAY.)
_

(Before Mr. PLICiLE and a Bench of Magistrates,)
Caroline Clark, aged 21, was indicted for stealing
a gown and dress, the property of Harriett Gibson,
on the sth September instant.
From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutrix
and the prisoner lodged in the same house at New-
ington. On the night in question the prosecutrix
left her home at seven o'clock, and returned at
half-past. eight. She had left her room door
open, and on her return she discovered that
the property in question had been taken. The pro-
secutrix then went into the room occupied by the
prisoner, and accused her of taking it, which prisoner
denied. Another lodger in the same house had met
the prisoner on the stairs near the room door of the
prosecutrix during the time the prosecutrix was from
home. Shortly afterwards the prosecutrix received
an anonymous letter containing a pawnbroker's
duplicate for the property, and the pawnbroker's
man who had taken in the property
gave a description of the person pledging it, which
answered so exactly to the description ot. the prisoner,
that the policeman recognised her by the description,
and took her into custody.
For the defence it was attempted to set up an alibi.
Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent
character.

The Jury found her Guilty, and she was sentenced
to twenty-one (lays' solitary confinement in the Brix-
ton house of Correction.

PICKING POCKETS.---John Buckley and
Joseph
Parker, two boys, were indicted fbr picking the
pocket of-John Spring.
The prosecutor was at Camberwell Fair, where the
prisoners were also. A policeman, who was watching
the prisoners, saw one of them pick the prosecutor's
pocket of his handkerchief and hand it to the other.
He took them into custody, and found the handker-
chief on one of them.
thl
Mr. CHARNOCK addressed the Jury for the
prisoner.
pri:soners
n 1 in ,
Several witnesses,i.o. were called to the character of
clI-Initle Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoners
dieted
Y, and the Court sentenced them severally to six
Ilicatw
vPy :7
.ament'witlt hard labour.
George Bea ley was in-
of Kent, a.i.idis
stealing One hat, two handkerkerchiefs, and
an umbrella, f
The
pro,eertoltrl4the person of William Osborn.
county
for`l,onnEfty._
ashoemaker, residing in the
on -Septs
he fell down in the . .5 was so intoxicateJ, that
wieep from ba,...pasputblie road, and remained there
at night, until some time
a wa,,prosecutor, was in this state, the
after one.
prisoner,
loaded with hops, ani.i.gr' passed with his waggon
prisoner said to a fisherman the
prosecutor, the
willoV:ltisile the ewelve
going up to London with him named. White, who was
been often- robbed when -
inn in his waggon, "I have
happened, and he
these things. White endeavoured
drunk, I will have
not to rob the man ; the prisoner,'ored to persuade him
articles in question, and put them
however, took the
On the road to town the prisonerd in his waggon.
irlfite to say nothing of what had !sired the witness
would have something for him at
a
public house he
mentioned. White, however, refused to promise any-
thing of the-01t,' on their arrival in London gave
the-prisoner into custody:
The prisoner said he had intended to return the
things.