The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-29 00:00:00

MORNING SL N

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.

GLOBE.—The folio ving resolution, amongst others,
was adopted et the important meeting, which we re-
port, at Biriningham :—" That this meeting rejoices
that the National Anti-Corn-law League have convened
a meeting of deputies to assemble in London on the
Bth of February; and this meeting earnestly recom-
mends to the deputies, when assembled, to take prompt
and efficient measures, irrespective of the course which may
be pursued by the Government, for testing the opinions of
the Members of the House of Commons on the total
and immediate abolition of the Corn and Provision-
laws." It was also suggested that Deputies from the dif-
ferent associations throughout the country should attend
the great, general meeting on the Bth of next month.
Aide toi, le Ciel t'aidera. This is the tone forced on
the Industrial Interest by the 'Make-believe Ministry.o
se
Their measures are not patiently waited furb those
R monopoly pinches. Their intend-- "s inspire
no
confidence in manufacturing towns—and they ought to
inspire new. This is the tone which rejection of mo-
derate e.ifers has drawn after it. We pray attention to
the Ket, and it is a very remarkable one—that while
thie is the tone held in the great seats of our
!staple manufactures—the very partisans of the pre-
sent Government, one after the other, are making the
auende honorable to the late Ministerial plan of a fixed
duty ! Yes—now that patience is exhausted in the •
suffering interests--enow that concession will have lost
its grace, moderation its efficacy—the very lackeys
and Eekspittles of the party ascendant are beginning to
find out the policy of the plans of the party displaced !
This is curiously evident in the successive insertions
of tile Times in favour of a fixed duty. Whatever
seeder-current of opinion is systematically admitted by
that journal, it may always safely be supposed to be-
lieve likely, in the end, to carry the public with it. For
some time back, the correspondence columns of the
Times have furnished ample vindications of that Liberal
commercial policy which the leading articles of the Times
haVe vilified. No farther back than yesterday a Times
Correspondent called attention to what is really the
crowning absurdity of the sliding scale—namely, that
its practical operation, on foreign markets, places Great
Britain in the absurd position of a bidder at an auct,en
who, having outbid all his competitors, should con6nue to
bid against himself •
STANDARD.—None can be more sensLiale than our-
selves of the unfitness of a newspaper es a vehicle for
theological discussion, or even for the investigation of
questions bordering upon theological; but what can we
do? Is error to be freely and even profusely disseminated
through newspapers, and disseminated without contra-
diction or criticism, because it has adopted a channel
hitherto considered, and properly considered, an
unbecoming one for the matter in which the error lies?
Nobody will answer the question in the affirmative ;
but if our Contemporaries will abstain from sacred
subjects, we promise that we shall abstain also, and
great will be our gratification at being able to fulfil
the promise to forbear. With this, we hope, suffi-
cient apology, we return to the consideration of
the words Catholic and Protestant, words just now on
every lip, and in almost every newspaper. " Words are
things," said a wise man, and very important things they
are, too, when, as at present, they are made the founda-
tion of arguments upon the most serious subjects. A.
very intelligent, and, notwithstanding all its bitter-
eras towards ourselves, a much respected Contemporary,
Nravely stated in a late number that the Catholic church,
in which we profess our belief when we recite the creed
called the Apostles', is the Church of England ! a state •
meat which would 'mike all theT'rotestant Churches of the
world, for they all use the .4.N....postles' Creed, to acknowledge
the Church of Te'nglend as the one true Church,
while we, as-linglieli Churchmen, by such an under-
standing., esteltule from the pale of Christianity all
the PreLestants in the world, including our fellow-
subjects of North Britain. 'This almost incredible
inconsistency shows to what an extent error prevails,
end to what injurious contradictions it leads even in-
telligent minds, As we explained, however, yesterday,
Cathode means universal, and it is a plain logical sole-
cism to limit the term to the Church of any particular
country., or to the Church of any particular organisation.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

/ROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
TIMES.—In the Buenos Ayres papers 'received to-day,
which come down to the 18th of November, the death
of i avalle is confirmed ; with the dispersion of his troops
and the slaughter of many of his leading men. The
announcement had been made thrsugh the usual official
channel, ',he Gazette, but, what is somewhat singular,
the ;canner in which the great leader of the Unitarians
Came to his end is not given ; all is left to conjecture on
that head, but that 112 is dead there is no reason to
doubt. Respecting the fate of La Madrid nothing cer-
tain was known. Two Indians who had lately come
over the Cordilleras stated that before their departure
from Chili a body of about 20 men bad reached the first
post-house in great distress, and that on their passage
across they discovered nearly 100
.dead, upon some
of whom they found considerable sums in gold. From
Corrientes, the quarter to which is now directed the at-
tention of the Argentine forces as the stronghold of the
Unitarians, the last accounts stated that Generals Paz
and Ferri had retreated across the river, upon the
north bank of which General Echague had encamped.
In the Banda Oriental of the Rivera Government,
as one means of preserving the integrity of the State,
had ordered a general enrolment of slaves. Rosas'
company at Santos Luguires was about o break
up, in consequence of the frequent desertions of his
troops to Don Frutos. The attempt of the Monte
Videan Government to open the navigation of the
Uruguay is said to have failed. The British brig Nau-
tilus had made the experiment, but was sent back by the
commandant of the island of St. Martin Garcia. As
the natural result of the receipt of the intelligence of
the death of Lavalle, there had been the most joyous
festivities at Buenos Ayres ; and Rosas, who is de-
scribed as the " enlightened genius, the illustrious re-
storer of the laws,"" had had laid at his feet the
most flattering addresses on the success attending the
operations of the troops in the interior. Lavalle must
have sorely harrassed and perplexed the Government ;
for in the official despatches he is recognised as having
taken the field with his followers against the present
Administration as far back as the year 1828.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Jan. 28.
CLOBERRY V. HERRING.
The further arguments in this past-heard case occu-
pied the Court the whole day.

ROLLS' COURT, Jan. 28.
CIVIL V. ABRAHAMS.

In this case an injunction ex parte had been obtained
to restrain the defendant from appropriating or distri-
buting the purchase money of a certain estate which had
been conveyed by the defendant to the plaintiff, on the
ground that the conveyance was incomplete, as there
were certain parties necessary to the deed of conveyance
who refused to execute.

Mr. PEMBERTON applied to his Lordship to have
the injunction dissolved, as the plaintiff had in his pos-
session the title-deeds to the estate, and acknowledged
that the deed of conveyance gave him a good title thereto.
Mr. KINDERSLEY appeared for the plaintiff, and re-
plied that it was necessary the injunction should con-
tinue, as the plaintift; in the present state of his title, could
not possibly make use of it; and, further, that the defendant
had given an undertaking, at the time of the conveyance,
not to distribute the purchase-money, which was held in
the Funds till the purchase was completed. The defend-
ant was executor to a certain party, and it was in the
execution of this trust that he sold the property, as di-
rected, by the will of the testator, to whom he was ap-
point-La as executor, and the party refusing to execute
was the heir-aoatv to the testator.
Mr. PEMBERTON said the plaintiff had in his posses-
sion the whole of the title-deeds, and he had it in his
power to compel the heir-at-law to execute the convey-
ance. He took all control over the estate from the de-
fendant, and also, by this injunction, he deprived him
of all benefit in the purchase-money.
His LORDSHIP said he did not think, under the pre-
sent circumstances, the defendant ought to be allowed to
part with the stock which comprised the purchase-
money, and therefore the injunction must be continued.