The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-16 00:00:00

gentleman who
way carriage a few days ago, I saw a
got quite angry because an uncut newspaper WAS
given to him; and when the train stopped there WAS
a flash of anger in his countenance because he did not
get out his luggage as quickly as he desired, his lug-
gage all the time coneisting of a fishing-rod
and a basket of fish. The guard called Jahn
to get it out. It was not John's business,
so he called Jack ; Jack called Tom and
Tom took out the fishing-rod but left the basket
behind.—(Laughter.) I was glad of it. To be sure
I might have corrected tne omission, but I thought it
might do the gentleman a little good if he lost his
basket of fishees-(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Two
years ago a lady came to me having only two pounds
in the world, but she had a pianoforte. She had an
aged mother, and the was so much afraid of the
workhouse that she made up her mind to emigrate. I
told her that she must ley aside her pride, and take
any
employment that offered. She did so ; she sacri-
ficed her pride at the feet of her Redeemer, and this
day I received a letter from her, enclosing half the
cost of her passage money, and sending more to send
out her brother.—(Hear, hear.) lam going next
year to return to the colony, where all must feel that
is necessary to meke preparations for females on
their arrival, and, , when that is done, thousands of
parents will glauly send their daughters to Australia.
It is to meet, in some degree, this difficulty, that I am
going out in June next.—(Hear, hear.) I hope that
many young girls will by teat time be able to wash
their own caps and frills for the first time.—(Laugh-
ter.) They must learn to make puddings and pies,
and toss their own beds ; and when they can do these
things, all that is necessery to be done in a house,
they will be fit for Australia.—(ll.ear, hear.) It
seems diet a greater number of s'.tuetions are offer-
ing in Australia for clerks and book-keepers who
understand double entry. There is, therefore, a better
prospect of obtaining what are called light employ-
mews in the colony.—(Hear, hear.) Etnieretion was
expected to do a great deal of harm ; but I find it has
done good to everybody. I find that the "poor"
curates, as we call them, are:to have their selariesin-
creased in Australia. You know that there is always
a difficulty in finding out one's relations and friends
in Australia. During the time I was there I kept a
registry of every person with whom I had any con-
nexioa. I have that registry here, so that I may so far
be of use to those who wish to know where their
friends are. I have remittances mentioned in this
paper to the amount cf 3,0001. for the conveyance of
474 persona. My son, who is here this evening, will
be shortly leaving me for Australia. He is going there
to earn his bread, but I have a claim on him, and his
father has a still greater claim on him. For a time we
want his help—that is to say—his leisure hours, and
if young men would only employ their leisure
hours in something useful it would keep them from
a great deal of temptation.—(Hear, hear.) He is
going to the diggings, nut for the purpose of digging
gold, but for the purpose of being a link of commui-
cation between Captain Chisholm in Melbourne, and
myself in this country, with the view of finding out
the relations of persons here.—(Cheers.) His occu-
pation to-day has been to see wives, in order to get
from them a description of their husbands.—
(Laughter.) And his particular office, when he gets
to the diggings, will be to look after the " shuffiers,"
as those men are called in New South Wales, who
in any way neglect their wives.—(Laughter.) Many
make an excuse by saying that they cannot write,
but my son will write for them, so that excuse will
no longer do.—(Hear, hear.) Men may say I would
send for you, but I fearen the danger of the sea
voyage, with nobody to protect you on the passage ;
but I will take as many wives as are sent for, and
those husbands who do not send for their wives will
see me every week at the diggings till they
do.--(Cheers and laughter.) I know many wives
might have gone with their husbands if they
had not listened to the advice of some foolish
friend or relative who suggested to them that it
would be better for the man to go in the first in-
stance. That is bad advice, for I know, when it
comes to emigration and the bush, man has not half
the energy of woman.—(Cbeers, and a cry "That's
the ticket.") If any persons are anxious to hear of
their relatives in the colonies, no matter whether they
have been " sent out" at her Majesty's expense or not
—(Laughter)—they have only to give me the name
of the party, and if I do not find him out it will be a
strange thing to me.--(Laughter.) I am certain that
90 out of every 100 persons would be glad to assist
their friends to go out, if they knew they were
anxious to do so; but no man who lived in Australia
was willing to undertake the responsibility of ad-
vising others to emigrate. If you give me the
name of your ,friends I will send it to my
husband, who will find them out, and they will no
doubt send for you. They have no way of spending
their money. One poor person told me she had
nine silk dresees, but they were of no use to her,
because somebody else got them cut from the same
piece ; and another told me she could not enjoy her
wealth because she had no poor persons to give it to.

—(Hear, hear.) I can assure you I shall spare no
pains or trouble till I bring about that happy re-
union of families for which I feel the greatest inte-
rest.—(Cheers.) Some friends endeavoured to obtain
the use of a room for me in Paddington ; and if they
succeed I shall deliver two lectures there on the im-
portance of female emigration. Nothing was more
important than a well organized system of female
emigration. All that was necessary was to see that
the females were protected on their arrival. This
effected, they might open their orphan asylums here,
and their children would be saved.—(Hear, hear.)
In conclusion, I beg to express my thanks to Mr.
Corcoran and the committee who have given me the
use of this room free of all expense, and I shall be
happy to answer any questions that may be put to
me.—(Cheers.)
No question having been put, Mrs. Chisholm said
that she would be glad to give any information in her
power to any lady who desired, in the private room of
the chapel.

THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE
REV. G. R. PRYNNE.
The following letter on the subject of Mr.
Prynne's conduct at Plymouth, will be read with
interest :

" Bishopstowe, Oct. 14, 1852.
" Rev. Sir,—}1y attention has been called to a report
in the West of England Conservative of yesterday, in
which you aro stated to have made, at a very numerous
meeting, held on the preceding evening at St. George's-
hall, in Stonehouse, the following motion, which is said
to have been unanimously adopted:—
"' That the system of confession carried on at St.
Peter's Church is contrary to the doctrine, the practice,
and the spirit of the Church of England.'
" As this is an express charge against the Rev. G. R.
Prynne, the minister of St. Peter's, of offending against
the laws of our Church, I deem it to be your manifest
duty to take such steps as shall enable you to prove
the truth of it. If this duty admitted of being placed
iii a stronger light than by merely citing the
words of the resolution, I should remind you
that it was the deliberate decision of a meeting, the
proceedings of which were opened by the Rev. W. H.
Nantes, the incumbent of the parish within which you
were assembled, by offering up to
Almighty God, on
the requisition of your chairman—
' the Collect for
Grace, for Unity and Concord, and for healing the
divisions of the Church, concluding with the Lord's
Prayer.' We ought not to doubt that such a com-
mencement of proceedings was felt by every Christian
of every one of the many denominations which, I am
told, sent their representatives to the meeting, as a more
than ordinary admonition of the necessity of observing
the laws of Christian charity—of taking care that no (I
will not say untrue, but) rash, or even unnecessary judg-
ment should be pronounced on any one, least of all on a
minister to whom the spiritual care of thousands of the
long-neglected souls of one of the most populous dis-
tricts of Plymouth has been consigned, and the success
of whose ministration for those souls must mainly de-
pend on their due appreciation of his faithfulness to his
hadestreido gw ittoh Commence
high charge. Nothing, in short, could; in such a case,
prayers
dsuc as have been stated
pthreotgecutilt
,you,ot. apnrdofatnheosine
owekheorl:Tavine
founded on the indiyspouutathbalet eyvoiu-
such proceedings with
your formal
traitsknowledgeotie charge which you adduced.
but
ccoerotfaitnhe
powers intrusted
" I hesitate not, therefore, to urge upon
itnhemjankdiineigal
incur ap-
plication n o
to the Church's Court. In doing this, I havepleasure
uf
onrn
the e e s
es
xa royr
cdelayise of
in saying that lam ready to secure (so far as
.
power) not only. the most expeditious, but also thela my
impartial and dispassionate trial of the
ing all proceedings within this diocese, case, by forbear-
st once by letters of request to the and sending it
Arch-
bishop of Canterbury—the Court Court of the '
you prefer a commission of i of Arches. If, indeed,
signifying your wish, issue inquiry here, I will, on your
such a commission.
In calling upon you t
I rejoice to know that to perform this not of justice
probable cost, notyou cannot be deterred by the
mutual agreement be onlybecause that cost may by
brought within tolerable limits,
but also because th
you in calling the e 162 persons who joined
meeting,
includingl9
clergy-
men, 2 admirals, 2 generals, 3 colonels, many other
officers of her Majesty's navy and army of various ranks,
5 justices of the peace, the Mayor of Devonport, 4
physicians, 1 banker of great opulence, and solicitors
without number, as well as the hundreds of others who
voted for your resolution, will not be so utterly insensible
to what is due to their own honour no less than yours
as to refuse to contribute what may be necessary to
prove the truth of a proposition which, if it be not true,
is a calumny so foul and mischievous, that no clergy-
man, no Christian, no man with the honest feelings of a
man, can have allowed himself to assert it, and then
shrink from the responsibility of proving the assertion,—.
I am, Rev. Sir, your obedient servant,
" Rev. H. A. Weaves. " El. EXETER.
" P.S. I shall send a copy of this letter to Mr. Prynne,
giving to him, as I give to you, leave to publish it."

THE PACHA OF EGYPT'SYACHT.--The steam-
yacht Faid Gebaad, of 2,200 tons, built by Mare and Co., of
Blackwall, with engines of 800 horse power, by Maudslay and
Field, has been taken out of the East India Dock, and now
lies moored of Blackwell. She is a stupendous structure,
and looks as warlike as any steam-frigate in the Royal navy.
She will be tried down the river next week, and will proceed
immediately afterWardis to Alexandria.