The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-24 00:00:00

heartily commend to the consideration of Ministers
and of candidates for sena'orial honours, but still
more earnestly to that of the electors of every con-
stituency throughout the length and breadth of the
land, the prayer of the petition:—
" That your petitioners resp-ctfully and humbly be-
g, ech your Honourable House to take their condition
i
adopt such measures for their pecuniary relief and sup-
port nto youras i n seriousyonr
dehberate consideration,wisdom and to be pleased to
deem the most advisable." and kindness you may

It is one that should receive due attention at all
times, but more especially so when, discussing the
distribution and management of Church property,
and the proper application of any additional funds
that may be received for Church purposes. It will
form the best argument to those who are suggesting
an increase to the episcopacy. Contrast the case of
the Right Reverend Prelate who within less
than
after his appointment re-
ceived 79,01 the income assigned to
his see, with that of the humble clergyman
fourteenoo. yearsn than
who,irheyears of clerical labour, finds
h
a wife and family. It would be well if the
s after
lhimself
with thirty-one
a h
income
less
than 1001. a year to sup-
portfriendsee..r ofoand the working clergy
the
clergy obtained copies of the
petition,
them through every corn-
mthustings, at the approaching
itoraand acirculated
elections.

o VERLAND MAIL
INDIA.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
'We have received our usual telegraphic dispatch
from Trieste, dated the 22d inst.
Our dates from Bombay are to the 22d of May.
There is no recent intelligence from Rangoon.
OurT forces will remain there until the termination
of the rainy season, and should the war continue,
additional troops will
be sent from Bombay, Bengal,
and Madras.
re
At
been selectedtwe for this service.
S
European and four Native Regi-
ments have
considerable forces to act against the native tribes in
thenorth-west.
A system of
Thuggee has been discovered in the
Punjaub, Five hundred murderers have been found,
and the names of 320 rebellious Thugs obtained ;
120 are in prison, and the
majority have confessed the
irColinßonibley a
mPbell has been again called forth with
crime.

It is stated that the Nizam is willing to liquidate
his debt by a cession of territory.
Commerce was rather weak, and money abundant.
Exchange, 25 per rupee. Freight, 2/. 158. to 3/.
78. 6d. per ton.

Negoouuißrrseezislves
111FIC7RoVETWHEOFEBA.RIGHTON
but a small stretch of imagination to
at this moment in a boat off the
coastl Apvr oef 0 f
those
Brighton,
for before us we have a vivid
m
three miles which, beginning at
Adelaide-crescent and ending at Kemp-town, are so familiar to
all who have regarded Brighton in its
most attractive
and " ManaiOnS"
and remarkable point of view, from
the sea- zefore us stretches out that long,
gbeiliPitese
but by no means uniform line of houses
monumental height of " Bellevue" to that singularly
abased domicile of all characters and sizes, from the
which appears to have sunk one story
at the least
pointed towers and anti ' of the Pavilion are
h
visible in the the bosom of the earth. The manyque spires into the
ground, while in the distance the
summits of the Downs are distinguished:on the ono
side, and on the other the old church and the build-
ingswhich intersects the main road is particularised,
from Buu
hill. Every square and every street
wick-square to Arundel-terrace, at the
limits of Ke-
", Town. Heartily can we commend
the artist who has so vividly called before us a scene
which
few who have witnessed it would forget. He
°r
tnhse
has omitted nothing that could add to the verisimili-
tude of the picture. In the foreground is the sea,
sprinkled over with boats (among which, of course, is
the one from which we survey the scene). A steamer
is about to land its passengers at the Chain Pier. The
bathing machines are on the verge of the water, and
crowds of visitors are promenading the " Pa-
rades" or lounging on the beach. No-
thing could be more exact as a reference
than this " Panoramic View of Brighton." It mea-
sures about a yard and a half in length, and is not
only very accurately designed, but is also most bril-
liantly coloured. The sight of it, on a sunshiny day
like this, is enough to tempt one to turn from the noise
and dust of London, and take a ticket for the next
" down" train. Great praise is due to Mr. Grant,
the news-agent of Castle-equare, for the very oppor-
tune publication of this very charming panorama.