The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-30 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

In 4to. , with 3a Plates, price 155.,
ARCHITECTURE, BUILDING, MA-
SONRY, JOINERY, and CARPENTRY, being
the Treatises under these Heads in the Seventh Editiotrof the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.

Ailam-and Charles i;lack, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall
and Co.. Whittaker and Co., Hamilton, Adams, 'and Co., and
John Neale, London.

*.* The Three last may be had separately, price 3s.

ARMY AN

THE AUGUST N
fmTED S E \
AND NAVAL AND

'D NAVY. ,
UMBER OF TIIE
-ICE JOURNAL,
lIILITARY MAGAZINE,
other papers.—

Contains, among
On the Education of Navalj

Officers.
Records of an Expedition up
the Quorra with Lander. By
Commander W. Allen, R. N.
A Passage in the Career of Sir
Sidney Smith.
The Proposed Harbours in der-

Leave; tom my Log Book.
Recollections of the Campaign
in Spain. 1r a Captain in
the late British Legion.
Naval and Military k'rovident
Institution.
Confessions of a Subaltern who
hopes for Better Times.
Colonel Napier on the Bayonet
at Vimeira.

ser•
An Essay on the Past and Pre-
sent State of Fortification in
Europe. By Major G. W.
Prosser.

(Garrison Absurditiet
Affairs at lion*) fit tilt: ast
and toerease of the Army.
inspections and Siege Opera.
tions at Chatham.

Memoirs of E. Costello.
On the Construction, Propor-
tions, and Power best adapted
to Sea-going Steam-vessels.
By Lieut, Wall, R.N.
Henry 'Colburn, Publisher, 1

Examinations at Addiceenlbe.
And all the NaYal mid Military
Intelligence of the Month.
.3, Great Marlbercegh-street.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
Just published, price 33. 6d., the Third Ed tion, revised, con-
siderably enlarged, and embellished with Three New Maps,
CAPPER'S SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
being A History of the Rise, Progress, and Preset.t
State af the Colony, anti containing a variety of Authentic end
Useful Information to intending Emigrants, and all persons
interested in South Australia.
And on the Ist of August, will be ready for delivery,
price Is. 6d. each, or 6s. 6d, the set,
FIVE VIEWS IN ADELAIDE AND ITS NEIGH-

Drawn on Stone by Ann Gliddon.—Printed by C. Hull-
mandel.
Part of North Terrace, South Adelaide.
Looking towards the mountains from Country Section, No,
475, S.E. view.
On the Road to the Port.
Loo'sing, towards the Harbour, from Section 893, North
Adelaide.

On the Torrens, S. E. view.
Also on Wednesday, the 14th of Augustorill be published,
price Fivepcnee, stamped, N. 23, of
The SOUTH AUSTRALIAN RECORD,
A Morsthly Jourral, containing the Latest Intelligence from
the Colony—Arrivals and Departures of Shipping—Markets
—Births, Deaths, and Marriages, &c. In this Journal will be
found notices of all the Ships laid on for the Colony, and of
others, peculiarly useful to Emigrants.
A. tiole and Co., South Australian Subscription Rooms,
No. 5, Adam-streq, Strand, Agents for Passages, Shipping,
&c. (letters must be post paid), and of all Booksellers.

" The blessed and only Potentate, the King of Kings, and

Lord of fords."—lst Tim. vi. 15

WHY SOCINIANISM ? Why ATHA-
NASIANISAI? Why not APOSTOLICAL
CHRISTIANITY? Price Is.

Let those argue against the divinity and atonement of the
Son of God. who believe them not to have been Apostolical
doctrines ; we protest only against the Post-Apostolical vocabu-
lary lording it over that of the Holy Scriptures in our Creeds and
Articles of Faith, and Liturgy ; Against an equal of " the God
of our Lord, of our Lord Jesus Christ;" against a Deity, and
thereto" e the name of a Deity, as " unknown" to an Apostle
as any of the rabble crew that Paul might have encountered at
Alars' Hill."

G. Fawdon, May's-building, St. Martin',-lane.

SECOND EDITION.

S UiV OFFICE. Seven o' Clock.

METROPOLITAN POLITICAL

SUMMARY.

The Courier of this evening thus briefly glances at the
disastrous working of the Corn-laws :—'s We hope that.
Parliament will not be allowed to separate without some
discussion on the alarming situation in which this country
is at the present moment placed by the disastrous working of
the Corn-laws. The cold wet weaber that has prevailed dur-
ing the last eight or ten days will certainly have the efLet of
throwing the harvest back, and should nofavourable change
take place before the close of next week, the consequences
will be frightful to contemplate. An importation from one
to two millions of foreign wheat will in that ease become
indispensible, and how such a demand for bullion is to be
met in the present condition of the Money Market is a
question more easily put than solved."
The Globe replies as follows to Sir R. Peel's denuncia-
tions last night in the Commons, of certain magisterial ap-
pointments at Birmingham :—.• Now wo do not mean to
vindicate the impartiality of the Town Council of Birming-
ham in their public appointments. We are sorry to
confess they have shown themselves every whit as
partially biassed as almost every Lord Lieutenant in his
lists for commissions of the peace. As some of these latter
noblemen—for example, Lord Warwick, have been reluc-
tantly compelled to submit to the' pressure from without'
of Liberal Chancellors, so the former body have in like
manner been compelled to submit to the Tory county ad-
ditions made by Lord J. Russell to their presentment.
Those additions render unjust;fiable Sir R. Peel's state-
ment, that, under any existing cr prospective arrangements,
' every one who held a certain line of politics' was ex-
cluded altogether from any influence in the preservation
of the peace of the town.' "

The Standard states, with regard to Sir R. Peel's
speech last night in the Commons, " The speech of Sir
Robert Peel presents the same claim to a preference of at-
tention possessed by the speech of Lord L}ndlinrit. We
regret that the necessity of the case compelled the R]ght
Hon. Baronet to recommend a Honie-office Pace, though
a temporary one, to a police appointed by the county
Nlagistrates, who it is now determined have con-
current jurisdiction in municipal towns. A police ap
pointed and commanded by the Scholefield's, Nluntz's, and
Edmencl'i, is of course not to be thought of; but we do
not see why, at a future day (perhaps at present the subject
is not sufficiently understood), the municipal corpora'e dis-
tricts should not be brought nithin the terms of Lord John
Russell's proposed County Police Bill."