The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-27 00:00:00

30, STRAND.
46SOFT FELL THE DEW."
A PARODY.

Soft fell the dew, and mild was the morn,
That lovelily opened, that wakened the dawn ;
Soft tell the dew in its exqUisite sheen,
Real love might be pictur'd, true bliss might be seen.
I have seen that dew fill, I have seen that morn break,
And the sun all resplendent in glory awake ;
That sun cast a shadow, but the shade when I met
I found was enrivalled by Warren's Black Jet.
That Blacking has beauty I thought not to view,
Till in my bright boots I my Lice could review :
A splendour unriv.illed my boots now assume,
Since polished by Warren's,—by Warren's Jet Bloom,
This Easy-shining and Brilliant I:lacking prepared by ROBF.R*I
WARREN, 3'', Strand, London; and sold in evory Tows in be Unit,td
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at tkl., and MI. eash.
0- Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand;' all others are
Counterfeit.

MONDAY, .ItII.FIC :26.
Motion made, and Question proposed,—" That the Bill be now
nut the third time:"—Amendment proposed,—to leave out the
word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words
" upon this thy three months:"—Question put,—" That the word
4 now' stand part of the Question :"—The House divided:—
MAJORITY—AYES, 80.
Agnew, Sir A.-Wigtonshire Jephson, D. 0.-Mallow
Ainsworth' P.-Bolton Jervis, J.-Chester
Bentinck, Lord W -Glasgow Lister, E. Cunlitle-Bradford
Hewes, T -Plymouth Lynch, A. H -Galway
Bowring, Dr.-Kilmarnock M'Lcod, R..-Sutherlandshire
Brabazoo, Sir William- 7,1ay0 APTaggart, John-Wigton
Brady. Denis Caulfield-Newry Martin, Thomas-Galway Co.
Brocklehurst, J.-Macclesfield Maxwell, Jain-Lamorkshiro
Brotherton, J.-Salford Methuen, R-North Wilts
Browne, It. D.-Mayo Mosley, S:r 0.-North Staffordshire
Burrell, Sir C.-Shoreham Murray, Right lion. J. A.-Leith
Callaghan, D.-Cork City O'Connell, Daniel-Kilkenny
Chalmers, Patrick-Inveibervie O'Connell, John-Yough al i
Chapman, M. L.-Westmeath O'Connell, M. J.-Kerry
C..lljer, J.-Plymouth O'Con cell, Morgan-Meath
coote, Sir C.-Queen's County Potter, R.-Wigan
Curteis, E. 8.--Rye Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm.-Bute
Dalmeny, Lord-Stirling Hippo], C.-Gateshead
Denistoun, J.-Glasgow Robinson, G. R.-Woicester
Divett, Edward-Exeter] Russell, Charles-Reading
Dobbin, Leonard-Armagh Sandon, Lord—Liverpool
Dunbar, George-Belfast Scholetield, J.-Birtninghain
Duncombe, Thomas-Finsbury Sharpe, General-Dumfries
Dim:op, John-Ayrshire Stewart, P. M.-. Lancashire
Edwards, John-Montgomery .4 Stuart, Lord J.-Ayr
Ellice, I.;dward-Huddersfield Stuart, Villiers-Waterford Co.
Ferguson -, Sir R- -Londondei Ty 'ferment, J Emerson-Beltast
Fleetwood, P. H.-Preston Thomas, Colonel-Kinsale
Fut t, J.-Clitheroe Thorneley, Thos.-Wolverhampton
Dillon, Wm. D.-Linlithgow Verner, Colonel-Armagh Co.
Grey, Hon. Colonel-Wycombe Vizors, N,-Carlow Co.
Gully, John-Pontefract Villiers, C. P.-Wolverhampton
Hastie, Archibald-Paisley Wakley, Thomas-Finsbury
Hawes, Benjamin-Lambeth - 'Whalley, Sir S.-Marylebene
Hay, Sir A. L -Elgin Wilks, John-Boston
Hinge, John Hodgson-Newcastle- Williams, Sir J.-Carmarthenshire
-upon-Tyne V‘ innington, H. J.-Worcestershire
Hodges, T. L.-West Kent Wood, Alderman-London
II orsman, Edward-Cockertnouth Wyse, Thomas- \Yaw: ford
Hume, Joseph-Middlesex TELLEIIS.
Hutt, W.--Kingston-upon-Hull Wallace, Robert—Greenock
James, William-Cumberland Campbell, Sir John-Edinburgh

MINORITY.
Andover, Visc.—Malinesbury
Arbuthnot, Gen.—Kincardineshire
Barclay, David—Sunderland
II rkeley, Hun. C.—Cheltenham
Balch]lph, It. —Hereford
Bort hwiels, peter—Evesham
Bowes, John--South Durham
Bruen, F.—Carlow
Buller, Sir J. Yarde—Devonshire
Cavendish, Hon. G. 11.—Derbysliii'd
Chaplin, Colon. l—Stamford
Cole, Hon Arthur
Crompton, S.—Thirsk
Dillwyn, L. W.—Glamorgaushire
Dundas, Hon. J. C.—York
Esteourt, T G. ll.—Oxford Univ.
Feilden, W. J.—Blackburn
Fergus, John—Dysart
Ferguson, Georg..—Banffshire
Finch, G.—Stamford
Fitzroy, Hon. Henry—Lewes
Fresh field, J.' W.—Penrvii
Gaskell, Jas. M.—Wenlock
Gladstone, W. K—Newark-on-Trent
Graham SirJ. B. —Cumberland
Hamilton, George A.—Dublin
Harland, W. C.—Durham
nogg, James Weir— Beverloy
Hope, James— Lin'ithgowshlre
Live, 11. T- —Gloucester
Inglis, Sir It. 11.-L-Oxford University

—NOES, 57.
Jackson, Mr. Serj.—Bandon Pridge
Kear,ley, John Hodson—Wigan
Knight, 11. G.—Nottinghamshir;,
Lemon, Sir Charles—West Covoya
Lennox, Lord J. G.--WetS ;Sviisex
Lennox, Lord I..—Chi44estee
Luc James—KuLwall
I Awas, E,—Monaghan
Thom 33-7tess-shire
:4anners, Lord C. S.—!.eicestershire
Nliles, Win.—East !::.otners.tshire
Pinney, W.—Lyine ltegis
Plumptre, John P.—East Kent
Pollington, Lord—Pontefract
It utliven' Ed.—KiWare
Sheppard, Thumas,-,Frome
Sinclair, Sti. —Calthness-kilire
1110111psoll. P. B.—East Yorkshire
W.—Trure
Vere„Sir Charles IL—Sufrolk
Williams, Thomas—Marlow
Wood, Charles—Halitax
Wrottesley, SiCJ.—Staffbrds'ire
Wynn,Rht Hon C. W.—Mont-
gomeryshire
Yorke, Eliot T.—Caml.,ri.lgeshire

TELLERS.
IDuntlas, 11(m. T.—ltiebmend
'Ferguson, 11,—Iladctingtunshire

The ensuing election_will be the tnost momentous in
its consequences of any that has ever taken place in Great
Britain.

Much alarm has been felt in Ipswich from the me-
lancholy circumstance of a little girl named Burch, about four
years old, the daughter of a shipwright residing in the Back
Hamlet, having died on Monday last from the effects of hy-
drophobia. About two .mouths since the deceased, whilst
Playing with, or rather teasing a small dog belongiug to her
brother, was bitten in the lip, and although the animal had
exhibited no appearance of madness, the parents thought pro-
per to have it destroyed. Surgical assistance was called in,
and the child's lip was sown up. It soon healed, and she en-
joyed excellent health until Saturday lust, when she complained
of illness. The distressing symptoms of the malady rapidly
increased, and on Monday the paroxysrr.s were frightful in the
extreme. She was visited by most of the medical men in the
town, but their assistance was unavailing, and at four o'cluei
death put an end to her sufferings. We understand that the
mother of the little creature had just been ()entitled with her
13th child, but only four arc living...—Sujjblk Chronicle.
Mr. Huxley, of Newport, in this county, chemist
and druggist, baring refused to pay a church-rate, tha church'.
wardens distrained upon him for the amount LI the rat': and
expences, I/. 8,3. A mahogany circular table and Six chairs
were seized by the officers, and on Monday se'nr:.ght the sale
by auction took place. The table fetched 31. MI. &1., Which
being more than sufficient to satisfy the claim, the chairs were
not sold. The officers would have returned the chairs
to Mr. Huxley, but he declined receiving them, and intends,
it is said, taking legal proceedings against the parties—
Shtcwsbury Chronicle.

At a meeting of delegates from the various Radical
rooms of this town, held at the Sir Isaac Newton, on the even-
ino of yesterday, it was unanimously resolved to disclaim and
repudiate the idle boast said to have been made by Mr. T‘visa,
that he'had
.already secured the co-operation of the Radical
Associations of the town,—Nottinghani Review.
Mr. Parsons, principal of the box•hcok department,
takes his annual benefit this evening at Drurv-lane Theatre.
The uniform civility of this gentleman in the discharge of his
duties, added to the great Attraetiveness of his bill of fare
must ensure him a ftill house ; more especially when the
public are *a/prised that the "divine Pasta" will sing Nico-
lini'A air " Or the son vicino a te," and Rossini's never-tiring
"Di tanti palpiti," in the execution of which she has ever
been unrivalled. Besides the above, Mr. Balfe will sing his
popular serenade, " 1400% forth, my fairest 1" froin his last
opera of Catherine Grey.
Two neighbours met, one of whom was exceedingly
rich, and the other in moderate circumstances. The latter
began to congratulate the first on his great possessions, and
on the happiness which he must enjoy, and e9ded by contrast-
ing it with his evil, condition. "My friend," said the rich
man, " let me ask you one question. Would you be willing
to take my property, and take the whole care of it for your
board and clothing ?" " No, indeed." " Well, that is all
I git:"'"

-EXPLOSION.—We are concerned to state th;:t we
have to add three other names to the list of sufferers from in-
juries received by the explosion on board the Union. The
first is.laue Woodhouse. a young woman belonging to Thorne,
who was on board the Don (Thorne packet) at the time the
explosion took place, and who was severely injured the spine.
She was removed on Tuesday week to the Infirmary, where
she expired on Friday last. The second case is that of Sarah
Young, servant to the stewardess, whose body was observed
on Monday forenoon, about half-past ten o'clock, near the
west pier, floating out of the basin. Her face was dreadfully
scalded, and so much disfigured as not to be recognised by
her friends, and the back of the skull was split open from
below the right ear to near the crown, on the left side, so
that the brains had washed out. She was however recognised
by her apparel. The third case is that of Ireland, the fire-
man, who died yesterday in the Infirmary. The aboVe make
twenty deaths arising from this dreadful calamity, but it is
feared that several others are missing ; three .or •four who
have not been found were known to be on board, and there
are enquiries respecting parties living at a distance, who were
expected to leave Hull about the day the accident occurred.
—Hull Advertiser.

Lord Gillies succeeds Sir Patrick Murray in per-
forming the duties still attaching to the Court of Exchequer,
and has resigned his justiciary gown, which has been given to
Lord Cockburn. The arrangement is a good one, for it is
admitted on all hands, that Lord Cockburn has, in the high-
est degree the humanity, coolness, tact, and penetration, which
fit an individual fur the station of a criminal judge.—Scotsman.
The hay crop is this season very scanty, and old
hay can at present be sold at Is. tad , and even 2s. per stone.
The grazings arc at least a month later than usual, and a third
less in, amount. In some parts of Ross-sldre the farmers
have sent their cattle to the hills to afford time to the grass to
grow, and to relieve themselves from the painful situation of
seeing the poor animals starve. To relieve this gloomy pros-
pect, we may state that the potatoe crop promises well in the
Northern counties. The plants are. above ground, have a heal-
thy appearance, and present no blanks.—lnverness Courier.
On the 31st ult., the inhabitants of Waldkirch, in
the canton of St. Gall, bad accompanied to her last abode a
woman of the district, who was supposed to be dead. The
interment being ended, the Clergyman was preparing to re-
turn home, when he heard groans proceeding from the grave.
He immediately called the grave-diggers, and caused the
coffin to be taken up and opened. Unfortunately it was too
late ; the ill-fated woman had ceased to exist. In her despair
she had turned round on her face, and had torn off all her nails.
The Parks, and all public resorts of a similar nature,
which, in consequence of the serenity of the weather on Sun-
day, were crowded, wore an aspect equally remarkable, and
such as would induce a stranger to believe that each person
had recently suffered the loss of a beloved relative, or sus-
tained some severe domestic affliction. Notwithstanding the
heat of the weather heavy black bonnets with deep crape trim-
mings were principally worn. With the gentlemen, white
trousers and black coats seemed the most favourite costume.
The potato seems determined to do something to be
talked about. Last year they were in every one's mouth, not
to feed, but as a subject for universal lamentation on account
of their scarcity, and the unknown cause of the failure of the
crop. We have a specimen before us of the calico kind, mea-
suring six inches in circumference—Arm and close in the skin.
It was planted in a field belonging to Mr. John Cochrane of
Kirkland, Dunlop, on the 19th April, and duo up on Wednes-
day last by Mr. James Brown, of the Black Bull Inn, Dunlop.
We are sorry that _the carrier did not deliver the lamb which
accompanied it, otherwise we intended to have made a feast
for the printer's devils, with it and this giant of the potato
tribe.—Kilmarnock Journal.