The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-19 00:00:00

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t LECTURE ON TRACTARIANISM.
Last evening the Rev. J. E. Gladstone delivered a
lecture- to a very numerous audience in,lwthehath
EderneaelnwasigthasT: Trciavetcerra'ianoinsiinl'e' tiOlincstion
ering the 'hnl! !ho
revetend, gentleman' fate, nceired with loud demon-
strations of applause. The chair- was taken by C. J.
Snitch, Esq., who, in a neat speech, apologized for his
tdiroer: a.liil oft
Othbee
' inability to adequately discharge the duties of president
on so important an occasion, but said his heart and soul
was with the great and glorious' cause which brought that
assembly together.—(Cheers.) It was his proud boast
to call Mr. Gladstone his friend; for he looked upon him
,as the Martin Luther of modern times.—(Cheers.)
The Rev. Mr. GLADSTONE then came forward and,
in alecture which-extended to considerable length, and
elfcited thro ugh out the warmest enthusiasm of the meeting,
-merited denunciations of the
insidious and' dangerous influence of Tiactarishism,
'thingsmighry
,o ft
o the
i,e *tchrel dweak contended
instr
instrument
m against
en t by thwohsiechth
which, unfortunately, is now making such inroads upon
aandtrujtuhaftulaapdictwureei interspersed with apt illustra-
tions
'Protestant . Church of England. He felt greatly
honoured in being selected by Him, who by the weak
might be made to
if God should be pleased by that yet smalland insuffi-
cient
movement to raise the.country to an earnest see what they did not see befopart-eer,wssoennrdes
deter-
mination to put away from it the accursed thinr, then
afrdouveepp,mhoenagvyst, and solemn responsibility,
his services _would,oct have been unprofitable.-4Clieers.)
,There were some kinds of knowledge which brought
with them great responsibilities. This was peculiarly so
with Tractarianiam. A true knowledge of that system,
which he said could not be painted black,enough, was
t
toech weree
others.t tPoi ril
weredi IP
lai
In these
d:tv ihpbleeyt sse
et
en
days,
at
ty.os, Charitableuse
when
pie rt
hs toe
they
espeaknd ghr
attackedna
(Cheera.) They
Of speech, instead of saying in plain -Englishretlea'rnutyklings of
~
Re
spimsetarstohenes
devil."—(Cheers.) He had endeavoured to point out on
a former occasion what Tractarianism was,.and to know
if, and to be convinced that it deserved their hearty ab-
horrence, and that their safety, comfort, .and happiness
depended upon their getting rid of it.—(Cheers.) The
lecturer next adverted to, the disloyalty of Tractarianisin,
'alleging that true Tractarians were tyrants to those be-
low them, and rebels to those above them, and then com-
mented on the present disposition of Tractarianistn in
the country, particularly with reference to the eitablish-
inent of Protestant convents. One of these establish-
meets, which was under the special patronage 'of 'the
Bishop of Exeter, he said, had been dragged faithfully
before the public by the Rev. Mr. Spurrell, who had con-
ferred inestimable benefit upon the country by so
doing.. He denominated the letter recently published
in answer to that gentleman's exposure by Miss Sellon,
as a wicked and flimsy reply. Upon the Rev. W. Brock's
pamphlet, 'entitled " Tractarianism Schismatical and
Dishonest," he passed a high compliment, and recom-
mended its perusal by all who wished to be informed on
the subject. In that piblicav—irOii, which was addressed
to Lord Lyttelton, one of the most insidious of the body,
the writer said he believed the principles and proceed-
ings of Tractarians to be dangerous to the Crown and
monarchy of England, subversive of the glory of the
ounf2 :
Constitution, and destructive of the reformed faith of
the national Church.—(Cheers.) The writer also
said the Church of England had always -been charac-
terised by the most affectionate and devoted loyalty, but
thrarton in s
jy these
might support treason against the Queen _ender the
garb of Tractarianism, and yet not a nerd was to be said
against him. On the conclusion of his lecture the rev.
idthegruelne evenrat e
tdo_a_tys
li a
0... Lord.bis hO
rpoo might be
and
i-
gentleman urged upon all present the necessity of being
alive to the dangers that surrounded their Church, and
of leaving nothing undone which was calculated to
thwart an enemy whose proceedings were opposed to
the temporal as well as spiritual welfare -of the, com-
munity.—(Cheers.) ,
Another lecture, in continuance of the same subject,
will be delivered by Mr. Gladstone next week. .

[PRICE SD.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY.
No betting.
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON SPRING

MEE TING.—THURSIDAY.,
The Gold Cup of 1001. and a bonus, added to a sweep-
stakes of 10 sous. each, h ft; the second to save his
stake and receive a bonus. Three miles. Officers
riders. (35 Subs.)
Capt. Tremayne's Palmerston, 12st (Mr. Hutchinson) 1
Lord Cardigan's Proceed, 14st (Captain E. Peel) 2
Lieut.-Col, Arthur's Waterman, 12st (Mr. Harbord) 3
Capt. Thomas's Merriman, 12st 51b (Lieut. Morris) 0
Capt. Dyson's Haivksworth, 13st (Owner) 0
Cornet Buchanan's Dandy, 1 lst 91b (Owner) 0
Lieut. Adlington's Medora, 12st 101 b (Owner) 0
Lieut.. White's Spectator, 12st ...(Captain Haworth) 0
Lieut. Morgan's Goodfellow, 12st (Owner) 0
Capt. Green's The Treasurer, 12st 21b (Williamson) 0
Lieut. Sartoris's young Sir Edward, llst
Captain Dickson's Clipstone, 13st (Owner)- 0
Betting--3 to 1 agst Medora (taken), 3to 1 agst
Hawksworth, 7 to 1 agst The Treasurer, 8 to 1 agst
Waterman, and 10 to 1 agst Proceed. Clipatone and
Hawksworth fell on landing over the -first fence, and the
refusals and falls succeeded each: other so rapidly that
at the' end of two miles only Palmerston, Waterman,
and Proceed were left in the race, the first-named going
on with the lead, and winning very cleverly by a length
—Proceed, ridden with remarkable patienee, beating
Waterman by two lengths.
Sweepstakes of 5 SOW. each, with a bonus added; the
winner to be sold for 100 soya., &e. (19 subs.)
Three miles. .

Captain Morris's Slattern, list (Owner)
Cornet Winterbottora's Irish Wonder I lst (0 wner)
Cornet Montgomery's Linda, list (Owner)
Lieut. Col. Arthur's The Witch, list lolb (Lt. Morris)
Captain. Goad nd Billy, l lst 71b (Mr. Purcell)
Captain Tremayne's Bendigo, 1 Ost 91b ...(Mr. King)
Lieut. lin. H. Hutchinsons's Weszel,llst 71b (Owner)

Lieut. Barclay's Miss Henson, list 71b (Owner) 0
Capt. deHorsey's Orange Girl, llst 71b (Capt Rowley) 0
Betting-4 to 1 each agat Miss Henson and Weazel,
5 to 1 agst Orunge Girl, 6 to 1 agst Slattern, 6 to 1 apt
Tne Witch, and 7to 1 eget Billy. This race, like the
first, was remarkable for the number of casualties, only
the three horses placed being left in the race at the end
of two miles; these came well together to the last
hurdle, Slattern winning cleverly at last by a length.,,
The Welter Stakes of 10' sovs. each, h ft, with a bonus
added. Officers riders, &c. Three miles. (10 subs.)
Lieut. Carew's Bushranger, -13s1-21b--(Mr. Sartoris) 1
Capt. Dickson's First Flight, 13st 71b (Owner) 2
Col. Smyth's Highlander, 13st 71b (Capt. Morris) 0
Lieut. Carew's Rocket, 13st 21b (Owner)
Capt. Goad's Carpenter, 13st 71b (Mr. Hutchinson) 0
Lieut. Winter's Quaker. 13st 71b (Capt. Haworth) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst First Flight, and 3to 1 agst Car-
penter. Won by a length; the Carpenter a good third;
Highlander and Quaker well up.
LATEST BETTING AT WARWICK.
STEEPLECHASE.
4 to 1 agat o.aar
5 to 1 agst Peter Simple
6, to 1 agat Maurice Daley
6 to 1 agst Peter
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
7 to 1 agst Teddington
12 to 1 agst Uriel

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
We promised some time ago to give a report of Mr.
J. H. Pepper's lecture on " SchtOtter's Amorphous, or
Red Phosphorus," and we gladly fulfil our task, on ac-
count of the great importance of the facts brought for-
ward by the Learned Professor. In the first place, al-
lusion was made to the great use of phosphorus in this
country for the manufacture of lucifer-matches, about

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—NEWTON, 1852.
Nominations for the Gold_ Cup given by the Lord of the

Manor.
Evadne, 3 yrs—Lough Bawn, 4 yrs—Doubt, 6 yrs—
Abbess of Jerveaux, s:yrs—Dulcet, aged—Gholab Singh,
4 yrs—Consolation, 4 yrs—View Halloo' 6 yrs—
Coryphee, 4 yrs—The Event, 3 yrs—Grey Tommy, 3
yrs— Abbess of Jerveaux (na twice), 5 yrs—Unity, 4
yrs—Calculator, 4 yrs—Black Doctor, 4 yrs—Vivan-
diets, 4 yrs—Aaron Smith, 4 yrs.
Nominations for the Borough Cup of 1001.,
Abbess ofJerveaux, 5 yrs—Chatterbox, 5 yrs—Lough
Bawn, 4 yrs—View Halloo, 6 yrs—Bethgelert, 3 yrs—
Old English Oak, 3 yrs—Wilmont. 5 yrs—Grey Tommy,
3 yrs—b c by Simoom, out of, Queen, 3 yrs—Paddy
Bird, 3 yrs—ltalian, 5 yrs—Maid of Lincoln, 3 yrs—
The Surveyor, 3 yrs—Richard Primer, 3 yrs—The Alp,
6 yrs—Vivandiere, 4 yrs—Mr. Moon, 3 yrs—Gholab
Singh, 4 yrs—Night-Star, 4 yrs—Evadne, 3 yrs—Unity,
4 yrs—Jemima filly. 3 yrs—Doubt, 6 yrs—Worcester,
4 yrs—Shilmalier West, 5 yrs—Dulcet, aged—Aaron
Smith, 4 yrs—Martha, 3 yra.
EPSOM SPRING MEETING, 1852.
Handicap for the Railway Plate of 501.

d
at
sthteeardefoofeeb,eiug
100, ObaoeOirenl l hue sys .eaewdoroin:tf
hapsupatothrhmbieoonesrgp, old-fashionedht
bed.
tri
hruets estimated
sbrtyeeiemli
ans
atgr
titsivened diannuallygeartorhbeovixenv7
atiielthune:ee- consumed;
enfairt t
cheapnesstan
hnu
andal
dde
Kingdom, at about 113,8501., whilst the, matches cost
yearly 25,8641. 16s. 3d., now the consumption of lucifer-
matches might be estimated roughly at 40,0001. per
annum, so that the difference was self-evident. After
speaking of the promethean-match and its composition
of chlorate of potash and sugar, ignited by oil of •itriol,
the ordinary lucifer of the present day came under con-
sideration, and it was stated that the chief ingredient
which permitted the match to be sold at such a very low
rate was phosphorus. This remarkable substance was
discovered by Brandt, of Hamburgh, in the year. 1669,
but his process was too tedious and disagreeable. In the
year 1737, Scheele discovered that phosphorus was
contained bones, and the lecturer reminded his
audience that phosphate of lime was the chief
mineral constituent of the human body, and could be
discovered in all the tissues, in all the fluids, the saliva,
the gastric juice, the blood, and the solidity of bone and
the hardness of teeth were due to its presence in large
quantities. -In attempting to imitate teeth the manufac-
turer generally used a certain portion of phosphate of
lime in what were termed " mineral teeth," and some
very fine specimens were exhibited, made by Mr. Mog-
gridge, of Old Burlington-street, London, which were
so hard and tough that they could be driven into a deal
board without cracking. By heating burnt bones and
sand together the ordinary phosphorus was procured,
which shone in the dark, and easily ignited with the
slightest friction, and it had been found that its vapour
was exceedingly poisonous, causing a terrible disease in
the workmen who made Iticifen;mettchbilwhieh destroyed
the nese and ears, and made the bones so brittle that
they were easily broken. This disease had been
arrested by the discovery of a new phosphorus by
Schrotter, of Vienna, which, unlike the other, was
usually red, producing no light in the dark under 400
degrees, could be swallowed by itself, and was perfectly
harmless, whilst one-fourth of a grain of the other de-
welilt
addiadptneodt etemritipalifseornymaastfeuhmese,s,raennddewriansg,
them
sys dt
a.
fse life;
rtu,
rend not so liable to take fire as the old kind.
of Birmingham, were now making the
kept under water. Mr. Pepper concluded
new phosphorus, which could be packed in barrels, in-
his adMirable lecture by stating his obligations to them
for the specimens exhibited.

Thornhill, 6 yrs, Bst 71b—Hatgerford, 4 yrs, Bst lib
—Fauxpas, 4 yrs, Bst 11b—Heroine, 6 yrs, 7st 101 b
Knight of the Thistle, 4 yrs, 7st 81b—Forlorn Hope,
4 yrs, lot 61b—The Incurable, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—The Mar-
chioness, 6 yrs, 7st 51b—Hare's-foot, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—
Nautch-girl, 6 yrs, 7st 41b—The Heriot, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—
Iranundus, 4 yrs, Ist 41b—Low-reach, 4. yrs, 7_st. 31b--
Serus, 4 yis, 7st 21b—Equira. 5 yrs, 7st lib—Chaplet, 4
yrs, 7st lib—Scavenger, 6 yrs, Est 121b—Tightwaist, 4 yrs,
6st 121b—Elambletonian, 3 yrs, Est 101b--,Sprig of Sbil-
Isiah, 3 yrs, 6st 101b—Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, 6st lolb—
Freedom, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Water Lily, 3 yrs, Est 31b—
Butterfly, 3 yrs, 6st—f by Young Lochinvar, out of Mad-
cap's dam, 3 yrs, 6st—Snarry, 3 yrs, 6st—Freestone, 3
yrs, sst 121b—Appleton, 3 yrs, sst 121 b.
RIDGWAY COURSING MEETING.

The Spring Produce Stakes for 19 puppies were di-
vided by Mr. Ridgway's Princess Marie and Mr. Cooke s
Hightlyer; Mr. Gordon's Geraldine third.
The Clifton Cup (16 puppies) were won by Mr. Gor-
don's Gerald; Mr. M‘Naughton's Roderick Roy ran up.
The Talbot Eight-dog Stakes were won by Mr. Pea-
cock's Pearl; Mr. A. Graham's Rifle and Pike ran np.
The Lytham Eight-dog Stakes were divided by Mr.
Sager's Alice, and Mr. Sutcliffe's Spot.
The Ribble Eight-dog Stakes were won by Mr. W.
Sharpe's Queen of the Lothians; Mr. William's Watch-
light drawn.

ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS IN FRANCE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TINES.
Sir,—l give you the earliest intormation that the Pre-
sident's campaign against English newspapers has com-
menced by the imposition of three sous instead of one, or
lid. instead of id., of postage on each paper, to-day for
the first time here.

The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, through
est ebrrdaaL
ga
laid a com-
municationnumber
of suggestions
theirresidbeeint, before
Mtrh.
eH rougohck
H°ribY'
Trustees, yesterday
export trade.
DEATH OF COLONEL CRUTTENDEN, 'R.A.—This
gallant officer died at Woolwich on Wednesday afternoon
last, after an illness of some duration, having been unwell
and mostly absent on leave since the death of his wife in the
latter end of last year. Colonel Courteney Cruttenden en-
co ,
en-
tered the service as second- lioutenant on September 8, 1803,
and was promoted to be first-lieutenant on October 21 of. the
same , year ; captain, August 11, 1811; brevet-major' July
the a
West of forts-eightl
edia
stations. years,
He andw
aa s portion o
af t that
periodthe
capture;2
2, 1830; lieutenant-colonel, June 28, 1838; and colonel,
November 1, 1848. Colonel Cruttenden had been on active
serviceZ'
1 upwards s
of Guadeloupe in 1815, and commanded the Emma
troop
.ship when that vessel was attacked by the Nonsuch,
Americin privateer, in the West Indies, which he beat off
with great loss. For several years past he was inspector of
drills in, the garrison at Woolwich.
___

As the comfort of English residents in France so
greatly depends on the arrival of their English news,
without which the generality of them would find a re-
sidence in France very insipid, nay, almost intolerable—
it is not probable that an additional tax of Id. a-day on
this to them essential article will cause its discontinuance;
and as the circulation of English papers is confined
almost entirely to the English—who, by the bye, con-
verse, I believe very little on polities just now with the
French—such circulation cuunot be obnoxious to the
President, nor can the new tax add much to his revenue;
it must, therefore, be looked upon as a piece of petty
spite, a sign of his displeasure, and a hint that they may
be perchance stopped altogether, in default of their good
behaviour for the future.

What with an eightpenny postage on letters under a
quarter of an ounce, when paid here, a tenpenny rate
when levied in England, and a threehalfpenny postage
on newspapers, France will no longer remain so very
cheap a country; besides that, it will soon be as much
in arrear of the civilized world in these respects as the
Empire of China.
Your obedient Servant,
Honfleur, March 15. A SUBSCRIBER.
P.S. I send for your inspection the double stamp of
last Saturday's paper, sent by my newsman, together
with my signature.

FACULTY or ADVOCATES
Fa-
culty of Advocates, at their ineeWtineg learnyest e
rtdhaa3t., theresolved,
been Lord Advocate or those°f
as to the best method
without, a division, that their body who have once
all the members of theofbcaar7
precedence at the bar, and appointed a committee to report
Solicitor-General, ought to retain
and the Dean of Faculty.—
effect of this arrancement is to place the late Lord Ad-
vocate and Solicitor-General in the position of leaders over
their successors in office,
EXTENSIVE ROBBERlES.—lnformation has been
received that the residence of the Rev. J. Froude, Anstey
Barton, Devon, had been entered about eight o'clock on
Monday evening, and plundered of 1,2001. in notes and gold ;
also, that a young man named Edward Jones, in the em-
ploy of Mr. Francis, 6-r."'°'" a D....1.;84., whilct in the sot
of proceeding from the shop to the dwelling, a distance of
about 300 yards, was attacked by two men, who knocked
him down, and took from him the cash-box, containing 811.
seci:ocntsvgcefaotn.ut this resolution. The
in gold and silver, and got clear off with their booty ; also,
that Sergeant Hodskin, of the 23d Fasiliers, had gone off,
stealing 1004 the property of Lieutenant Crofts, of that
Brighton, had been plundered of a considerable
regiment; also, that the Bishop of Gloucester's, 31, Sussex-
street,
amount of valuable property; and the residence of Lieut.-
Colonel Poole, 21, Silwood-place, of a number of 20/. and
101. Bank of England notes, and jewellery, valued at 1001.
A VETERAN.—A letter from Heidelberg (Grand
Duchy of Baden) announces the death in that town f an
old soldier named rein, at the advanced age of 115 y oears.
He took part in all the campaigns of the seven years' war,
and in 1789, under Marshal Laudon, was present at the
assault of Belgrade. The Grand Duke has for many years
allowed a pension to this veteran.
The screw-steamer Great Britain, which is now
almost ready for sea, is to make a trial trip to Kingston on
Tuesday morning.
METROPOLITAN SEWERS CoMMlSSlON.—OnWednes-
day a special court was held, in Greek-street, to consider a re-
solution to authorize the accountant to make application to
the Union Bank for a loan not exceeding 10,0001., to be re-
paid on the 31st of July, to enable the Commissioners to
meet some very pressing demands. The Commissioners
present were --Mr. E. L. Lewes (chairman); Mr. R. Ste.
phenson, M.P., Mr. S. Peto, M.P., General Sir J. Burgoyne,
lkfajor Dawson, Captain Vetch, and Mr. T. Allam. the
Chairman having stated that inquiries had been made to
ascertain the amount of the present liabilities of the Com-
missioners, and the estimate of the available sums about to
become due, said that the o. ly quQstion the Court had to
w the
s. Inord.
consider was whether the amount should be borrowed in ac-
cordauce with the resolution. After some clircussion the re-
solution was carried, and the Court adjourned.
MONET MARKET.—The quotation of gold at Paris
isat t abouthe 2
Englishper islmillsint
price(accordingofm
to
tpaeriff ouncew
i forch
standard gold, gives au exchange of 25.22; and the ex-
change at Paris on London at short being Y 5.35, it follows
that gold is about 0.51 per cent. dearer in London than
in Paris. By advices from H b
am urge the price of gold
is 430 k per mark, which, at the English Mint price of
31. 17s. 10d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange
of 13.74 ; and the exchange at Hainburgh on London at
short being 13.9, it follows
that gold is 0.58 per cent.
dearer in London than in Hamburgh. -
RUSSIAN DUTCH LOAN.—From the accounts made.
up to the 31st of December, 1851, of the sums paid and ap-
plied during the year 1851, ' it appears that the principal was
16,250,000 florins; the interest on the sinking fund, 6,250
florins; and on a further sum of 16,000,000 florins, 800,000
florins.

THE DUKE OF RICHMOND AND THE DEBBY ADMI-
NISTRATION.—Great surprise has been felt that the Duke of
Richmond's name is not to be found in the list of the Derby
Ministry. Nor is the astonishment of the public mind less
at the fact that the Noble Duke has not in any way, either in
the House of Loris or out of it, said one single word in favour
of the new Cabinet. We understand that the secret of the
matter lies in personal considerations, to which we have no
disposition to allude. In connexion with the subject, we
may further mention that the post of Mistress of the Robes
was offered to the Duchess of Richmond, but refused. The
refusal, we may add, has given great offence to the friends
and adherents of Lord Derby.—Advertiser.

DEATH Yt s
est. Bartholomew'sterd
ay
in-
quest was
FRO][
before
rCe HMLrO. RWO r.
Payne,Oß M..--
a herlßd
Hospital, on the body of T. F. Hayward, aged 24, who died
from the effects of chloroform at the above
institution. The
rem
deceased underwent an operation for the
behind the left ear on the 14th inst., whenoval of a tumour
chlo-
roform was adopted with success. iu
Wednesday the aid of
his own wish, he underwent another last, by
of a portion of the tumour not operation for a removal
chloroform was again administered. removed by the first, and
become unconscious, an incision The deceased, baying
suddenly stopped. M was made, when the pulsa-
tioneans
and symptoms of returning to
restore him were used,
animation appeared, but he be-
came again inanimate. Galvanism and a warm bath were
thenu made use of, and animation was restored a second time,
b t subsequently he again became inanimate, and death en-
sued. After the examination medical,
gentlemen,
of many
the coroner summed up at considerable length, when the
jury returned an unanimous verdict of " Death from the
effects of chloroform."
THE CONTICT TURNER.--The execution of An-
thony Turner, who was convicted on Saturday last for the
wilful murder of Mrs. Barnes, has been fixed for Friday, the
26th inst. Since his condemnation, the unhappy man has been
visited in his cell by the Rev. P. Gell, and also by the Gaol
Chaplain, the latter of whom is his frequent visitor. Turner
spends his time chiefly in reading and praying. He is calm
and collected in his demeanour, and appears quite reconciled
to his fate. As be was a person held in general respect
among those to whom he was known, considerable exertions
are being made on his behalf; and a memorial to be pre-
sented to her Majesty, praying for a commutation of his sen-
tence, has been prepared, and is now lying in several places
in Derby for the purpose of receiving signatures.—Derby
Mercury.
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