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WITH THIS SEASON.____..._
THIS EVENING, JULY 4,
Will b 2 performed the Historical Play of
KING HENRY V.,

From the Text of Shakspeare.
King Henry the Fifth, Mr. Macready.
After which,
•
THE PORTRAIT OF CERVANTES.
To conclude with,
THE ORIGINAL.
To-Morrow there will be no performance.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, JULT 4,
Will be repeated the New Mystical Drama, entitled
THE PHANTOM SHIP.
Philip Vanderdecken, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Amine, Mrs.
After which, the New Comic Drama, called
THE BREWER OF PRESTON.
To conclude with,
THE SEVEN CLERKS.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Under her MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE.
THE GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET
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Music commencing at Six o'clock, Eruption at Dusk.
Admission One Shilling,

HIGH WATER AT LONDDN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning. 7 minutes after S. I EvA)ing ' 40 minutes after 8.

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LONDON:
TUILTRSDAY, JULY 4, 1839.

WAR IN THE EAST.

While the French Chamber of Deputiei is dis-
cussing the expediency of granting 10,600,000 of
francs. to increase the naval strength of France, in
the Mediterranean, in the anticipation of hostilities
between the Porte and the Paella of EGYPT, we
have to announce, on the authority of letters of the
12th ult., from Constantinople, that the SULTAN
has not only declared war against MEHEMET ALI,
but as supreme Caliph of the Faithful, and Repre-
sentative of the Prophet, pronounced sentence of
excommunication against the PACHA and his son
IBRAHIM, deposing them from the Government of
Elypt and Syria. This sentence was pronounced
by his Highness, on the 9th, the fetvah or bull of
ma'etlia:cn being prepared by the Grand Mufti,
after a grave consultation of the most learned
Doctors of the Mussulman law. The 14th being
Friday, the Mohammedan Sabbath, the sentence of
excommunication was to be read in all the Mosques,
and the Faithful invited to curse the VICEROY and
his son—an invitation which the saints of anv re-
ligion have never been known to neglect.
The Turkish fleet left the Golden Horn in
two divisions. The first sailed on the Bth, and
the second on the 9:h ultimo. They were to
rend:!zvons at Galiipoli, where 10,000 marines
were waiting to be taken on board, with large
quantities of military and other supplies. The fleet
consists of 34 sail of all sizes, well equipped, and the
crews were in high spirit. Previous to the sailing
of the second division, the SULTAN, tho Ugh in
extremely bad health,went on board the Mahmoudie,
the Admiral's ship, to say a few words of encou-
ragement to the officers and men, and to
give them the benediction of the Prophet.
The reception of his Highness was most en-
thusiastic. Among the E:glishmen on board
were, Captains WALKER, COXOLLY, and LEE, the
first of whom the SULTAN raised to the rank of
Rear-Admiral. General Jocuarus, a French of-
ficer, who served with distinction in Greece and
Spain, was likewise on board, but though known to
be in the confidence of the SULTAN, and one of
the mainsprings of the expedition, he has declined
accepting any recognized rank, choosing to appear
as the friend of the CAPITAN PACHA. When the
cheering had subsided, the SULTAN addressed the
fo'lowing brief harangue to the assembled officers :
" In all civilised nations, East and West, rebellion
is summarily punished. It is my duty, therefore,
to chastise traitors to my authority—it is yours
to go where your Sovereign sends you,
and to act, as you will, as if his eye—that of
the Representative of the Prophet—was upon you."
Loud acclammations folLmed. and the SULTAN
having taken leave of the officers, withdrew amid
the roar of artillery. The destination of the fleet was
Alexandria, which, it was reported in Constanti-
nople, MEHEMET ALt had left in a defenceless
condition.

The SULTAN'S final resolution being communi-
cated to the European Ambassadors, an Imperial
Firman was prepared which was to be despatched
on the 13th ult. by the Stamboul steamer, to HA Fiz
PAcriA, in which that General is invested with the
Pachalics of Syria and Egypt. This is rather
soon ; and perhaps would excite ridicule were the
presentation of the hides of living lions not much
more common than the sight of dead ones in
the East. " Fast catch your hare," is a piece of
advice unsuited to Oriental ideas of Royal muni-
ficence.

What excited most surprise in connection with
these events in Constantinople was the sudden
overflowing of the Imperial coffers, previously be-
lieved to be almost as empty as those of Spain. All
arrears were at once, and as if by magic, paid up, and
the Ministers seemed to court facilities for scattering
around the immense treasures at their disposal.
The question, " Has Russia betrayed the other
powers, by secretly advancing this money to foment
a war, by which she is sure to profit ?" was be-
ginning to be generally asked among calm ob-
servers.

Since the above was written we have received
German papers, with letters from Constantinople of
the same date as the above. They announce that

. - _ ... ...
mockery and a delusion.
Now, over what do the fallible priests exercise
this irresponsible power ? Over the passive mind
of infancy and the ductile mind of youth : over
the feebleness of age and the timidity of females.
They claim the power, as appointed by Heaven, to
form the mind and the morality of the nation, and
they admit of no appeal from themselves. Are they
not the Church which decides what is true and
what is good ? Now men who submit to such a
power may call themselves free, but they are unde-
serving of the name.
Surely the national defence is of less consequence
than the national morality, and surely we should
not submit for one moment to any body of men
who declared that they had a commission from Hea-
ven
to defend the nation, and that to them belonged, '
to be used as they
svowtehichthedefence.
to their fello , she• '
plea, d free from all respon-
sibilityto account, all the v`fu-sidlidieujects never to be called
nation had
ever devoted, or could
should
We should spurn submission
should withhold the supplies
t ot oauch national
a b ody;
ss,e
derived from estates ; we
be
_carried into
well-
compacted Janissaries to pieces, and scatter the
werefragments on our broad rivers to
the all-engulphing ocean, even though w e could
celebrate, in uninterrupted security, the brilliancy
their victories both by sea and land. But surely
of
the Church has, in its own path, no victories to
boast of. It cannot point to useful l • earnma en-
couraged—to
• ignorance dissipated—to suffering

the Egyptian army in Arabia, under KIRSCHID
PACHA, hasentered Bassorah; that Lord PONSON-
Blf declared that the time for tergiversation was
past, and that for acting was come at last ; and
that Admiral RoussiN was in the greatest distress,
France having assumed something like the protec-
torship of MEHEMET ALI. On the 24th ult. news
reached Vienna from Alexandria to the effect that
war had commenced in good earnest in Syria, and
that the troops of IBRAHIM PACIIA fell back from
all their positions, fighting as they retreated,—so
that the Turkish army was encamped in the terri-
tory of MEHEMET ALI. They likewise state that
5,000 Egyptians deserted to HAFIZ PACHA at
the first onset. It appears that IBRAHIM was
not himself present at this engagement, being
at the time at Aleppo ; for the instant the news
reached him lie commanded the division stationed
there to advance and meet the enemy in the field.
To have allowed HAFIZ to approach Aleppo un-
disturbed would have been to permit him to be

joined by the divisions commanded by the Paellas
of Bagdad and Mossul—an error which IBRA HIM
is too good a general to commit.
England and France must now declare them-
selves ; and if they would prevent Europe from
being involved in the blaze of this war, they must
act unanimously with good faith. No time is to
be lost.

The Lords met, apparently only to read the Sugar Bill
a third time, and then adjourned.
In the Commons, a new writ for Ipswich was moved by
Mr. BERNAL, the spirited and independent Member for
that borough, Mr. GIBSON, baying accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds.

Mr. G. PALMER gave notice that lie means to bring in
a Bill to prevent vessels coming from British North
America from carrying timber on their decks.
Mr. SHAW gave notice of several amendments which he
means to move in the Irish Municipal Bill. To carry these
and other amendments in the Bill, the Tories are to mus-
ter all their forces to-day, and no Liberal Member, we are
sure, will be absent from his post.
Mr. C. Woos again assured Sir F. BITRDEFT that there
was not the slightest foundation for the report of another
cutrage on the British flag in Mexico.
Mr. MACKINNON, after a short conversation, withdrew
his Turnpike Trust Bill.
The Prisons (Scotland) Bill was re.committed, and the
Roport further considered. The Bill is to be reported
to-day._

On the motion for the third reading of the Supreme
Courts ( Scotland) Bill, Mr. GILLON moved that it be
postponed for three months. He objected strongly to the
proposed increase of the Judge's salaries, while weavers
were obliged to subsist their families en 4s. 6d. per week.
By such conduct the cries of the unrepresented millions
would not be stifled.

Mr. HuME seconded the amendment, characterizing the
Bill as a gross job, thirteen Judges existing for a popula-
tion not greater than that of Yorkshire and Lancashire.
He repreb Ited the Bill in the strongest terms.
Sir GEORGE SINCLAIR contended that the Judges in
Scotland were underpaid, and supported the Bill.
The Loan ADVOCATE denied that the Bill was a job,
and contended that the Judges worked very hard, and were
entitled to larger salaries.
Mr. WALLACE made a spirited attack on the Bill, and
in despite of ridicule, contended that the time in which
the Judges were occupied was a main consideration. He
asserted that the Judges had nothing to do for a great part
of the year, and he resisted the giving them additional
salaries.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL advocated the Bill,
Mr. OSWALD declared that it would be most unpopular
in Scotland.
The House divided on Mr. GILLON'S amendment, which
was lost by 51 to 21.

41:r. WALLACE subsequently moved a clause, requiring
the Judges to make a return of the number of hours they
are employed, which was also negatived.
Sir Ws!. RAE subsequently moved to omit the clause
allowing the Judges to retire at a certain time on their full
salaries; and it was omitted, after a short discussion on the
principle that it would be better to.have a general provision
of the kind applicable to all the Judges. The Bill was
finally passed after a well fought contest.
Some other measures were forwarded, and the House
adjourned at a Quarter before One.

The motion which the Archbishop of CANTER-
BURY is to make in the House of Lords on Friday
evening, would be
_comparatively unimportant were
it not for the doctrines with which it is connected,
and which dictate it. The Archbishop, like any
other Lord" of Parliament, is free to make any
motion he pleases, but we are struck with surprise
that this Prelate, one of the meekest of men, one of
the least active and least meddling of the Peers,
should break through all his habits, become un-
wontedly active, and assume the initiative in a
great party contest ? Why is this ? Why does
this quiet•loving old gentleman leave the cloisters
of Lambeth to engage in a secular contest with
her MAJESTY'S Ministers and the Commons of
England ? The Church is in danger, is the
answer. The Church claims for; itself a control
over the national education, with which it will not
allow the State to interfere. The Church claims
for itself a co-ordinate power with the State, which
the Tory organs and the Tory orators affirm has
been trenched on by the formation of a Board of
Education. The Church claims authority to
teach, to bind and to loose men, from a higher
source than the State ; and it is precisely because
this independent and Divine authority is, as the
Tories and the priesthood say, interfered with, that
the Archbishop of CANTERBURY comes front
his privacy, breaks through all his usual habits,
and heads the Prelates and the Tory Peers in an
attack on her Majesty's Ministers. The Arch-
bishop's conduct, in connection with these doctrines,
Fads us, and ought to lead the public, we respect-
fully but earnestly submit, to some important re-
ffietions and some useful knowledge.
We ask, first, who gave the priesthood this co-
ordinate power with the State ? Where is
the warrant by which they possess it? They
say, that neither the State, nor the peopte
who constitute the State, gave it. They de-
rive it from a power higher than the State,
and superior to the people. The people, then, and
the State, are, so far as neither must interfere with
the power claimed by the priests, whom the State
can neither make nor unmake, completely their
slaves. Both must do as they dictate and as they
prescribe, without any appeal save to the priest-
hood themselves. They constitute a self-elected
corporation, owing no allegiance, and acknowledg-
ing no responsibility, as a priesthood. In so far as
they claim and can exercise their power they are
our unquestioned and absolute masters.
Our Government is commonly described as a
Representative Government, in which the people
have the supreme power. Here, however, is an
important exception to that doctrine. The priest-
hood are not now, though in early ages of Christ-
ianity they were, chosen by the people. The bulk
of the nation has nothing whatever to do with the
Church but obey its laws. In every parish there
is a clergyman who has a vote for Members of the
House of Commons, and has all the civil privileges,
with one insignificant exception, which the clergy
share with all those who are not worth 3001.
e-r,a-
-' ) of the rest of the citizens. They, however,
a ,
are the only order or class of the community who,
as such, have representatives in the House of Peers.
While they have a large share in all our civil privi-
leges, they establish for themselves a great power,
which they will not allow the State to question,
and over which the people, by election or otherwise,
have no control whatever. So far as the Church
is concerned, our Representative Government is a

Let us add, that amongst the representatives of
the Liberal party, none have been found to set Mr.
GIBSON a good example, though some of them,
being men in high places, and of considerable Par-
liamentary experience, have deserted ail the princi-
ples they professed, and forfeited nearly all the
pledges on which their constituents elected them.
Mr. GIBSON will shame older men into something
like dignity of conduct.

Mr. SWINFEN JERVIS has been called forth to
defend his conduct, and his letter will be found in

another place. Where the electors of Bridport
picked up such d politician, and how they came to
elect him, we are perfectly ignorant ; but we have
not lately met with a Member of Parliament so
illogical and so ill-informed. He justifies his vote
against the Ministers on the education scheme by
an assertion which every man in London,
except himself, knows to be untrue. He says,
" The Ministers gave up the best part of
their first plan to quiet the visionary fears
and hypocritical pretences of their opponents,"
when the fact is that they were obliged
to give it up by the remonstrances of their friends.
His indignation was roused by his own false views
or incorrect information, and then he voted against
a petty plan of education, and with the Tories, be-
cause he could not get a large plan. Mr. JERVIS
imitated some of his friends, who have on several
occasions voted against the progress of Reform and
against the liberties of the people, to be revenged of
Se Ministers, who would not or could not go the
whole hog with them. Mr. JERVIS is a type of a
too-numerous class of politicians, who sacrifice the
people because their own crotchets are not adopted.

We are glad to see that the Irish are quite alive
to the injuries which will be inflicted on them by
the renewal of the Bank of Ireland Charter. In
another part of our Paper will be found a series of
important resolutions adopted by a numerous and
influential meeting of the inhabitants of Drogheda.
They will make the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER pause, and doubt of the propriety of his pro-
posed plan of renewing that Charter. In fact we
have heard that the Right Hon. Gentleman has
already serious misgivings, and will plead the late-
ness of the Session, and the impossibility of now
properly arranging such an important question, for
continuing the Charter another year only.

The Bishops, it appears, are determined to show
the public that they are not behind the keenest of
the partisans of ignorance and intolerance. The
Archbishop of CANTERBURY gave notice on Tues-
day night, through the mouth of his brother of L IN-
COL N, that he is to move in the House of Lords

to-morrow, an Address to the QUEEN, praying
Her Majesty not to adopt that which she has already
adopted, the Ministerial plan of education, without
• first submitting it to the consideration of the Upper
House. We have little doubt that these meddling
priests will get a gentle hint from the " Head " of
their sect, that it would be more becoming the over-
seers of a Church which boasts of its being built
on the foundation of prophets and apostles, and of
being the exclusive depositary of the truth, to en-
courage general education, and to court the closest
scrutiny which the enlightened intellect of the na-
tion could bring to bear upon its pretensions, than
to shroud themselves and their institutions in the
mantle of darkness, as if they were afraid
that their truth would have no chance
on comparison with that of other sects ; as if
they thought that their patched-up system of
Church-and-State Religion could not stand the
glare of the public eye, when the public mind shall
be enlightened. This is the inevitable inference
that will be drawn from the inveterate opposition
which the Church clergy of all ranks have mani-
fested to the education of the people, and it is in
reality the only just one. Nothing can possibly more
betray the consciousness that the system of faith esta-
blished by law in this country cannot stand the test
of rational examination, than the conduct of the
ministers of that faith. It is as decisive a proof as
ever was given by the Church of Rome, that priest-
craft is the only means by which such a religion
can be made to stand its ground with the people.
As to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, it is
needless to say that the poor old man, whose fa-
culties were never very vigorous, has been goaded
on by the Bishop of LONDON, and other Episco-
pal disciples of LAUD, to make this demonstration
against education. Dr. HowLEY, in his dotage,
has been made a cat's paw of in the business
The Arch-Episcopal fingers, be they burnt or noi
in the experiment, must pluck the chesnuts out a
the fire.

Except the intelligence from the East, which is
anticipated by direct arrivals from Constantinople,
there is no news of interest in the French Papers
of Thursday. M. DE LANIARTINE, who is most
eloquent, as well as most poetical upon fanciful
subjects, of which he chooses to have some vague
ideas, addressed the Chamber of Deputies on Monday
at great length, upon the grant of 10,000,000
francs, to increase the fleet in the Levant. Turkey,
he said, had ceased to exist, and the power of ME-
HEMET ALI could not be maintained in Egypt,
so that the only practicable plan was anotl.er cru-
sade of the Western Powers for the recovery of
Jerusalem, and the division among themselves of all
the kingdoms and states throughout the East.
Though the Chamber rose before coining to a vote,
we do not apprehend that there will be many to
second M. DE LAMARTINE'S fanciful proposition.
The trial of the prisoners before the Court of
Peers was resumed on Tuesday, but no fact of the
slightest importance was elicited.
The Madrid Papers received are of the 25th ult.
Their contents are uninteresting.
The Madrid correspondent of the Phare, of Bayonne,
states positively that the recall of the French Ambassador
(the Duke de Fezensac) is decided on ; and that his de-
parture was fixed for last Friday. M. Eugene Perier was
to be left in charge of the Embassy, until the arrival of a
new Minister. M. de Rumigny was considered at Madrid
as the Duke's successor.

lessened, and morality strengthened, as proofs of ifs RAILWAY SHARES.
Et. Gennai
utility. If ever a body failed to fulfil its functions Versailles, R. B 660 ... 667 50 ... 661 667 50
L. 8.145 ... 145 ... 142 50 ... 142 50
the Church of England has. If we would not Strasburg to
submit, then, to a compact, self-elected body of
glorious Janissaries, clahi:ing a Divine power over
us, why should wesubmit to a compact, corporate body
of ignoble priests, calling themselves the Church
—claiming a Divine power over our minds and
hearts, who have diverted to their own selfish purposes
the wealth they have received for instructing the
people, who continually practise on the most hal-
lowed sympathies of human nat-..re, and continually
prostitute the name of religion to their own worldly
aggrandisement ? It would be base in the nation to
submit to the arrogant claims of the priesthood, if
nothing but beauty and grandeur, but charity and
love, had accompanied their- steps ; but to submit
to them, hideous as we have experienced them to
be, and scattering, by their example, the seeds of
deadly cupidity and mean strife through the land,
would degrade the nation below the lowest level of
the most degraded slaves of the military despotism
of the Continent.

We see by a letter in another part of our Paper,
and by the proceedings in the House of Commons
last night, that Mr. GIBBON has resigned his seat
for Ipswich, and that a new election for that
borough will immediately take place. Mr. GIB-
SON'S letter does him credit. He does not an-
nounce himself as a candidate to represent the
borough on new terms ; but his conduct has been
so manly in the House of Commons, his industry
so commendable, that we trust the Liberal electors
of Ipswich will bestir themselves, and again send
to the House of Commons as honourable a man—
judging him merely by his few public acts, for we
know nothing else of him—as ever sat in Parliament.

SOUTHAMPTON YACHT CLUB

REGATTA.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
___

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY.—Yesterday this interesting
display of aquatic sport gave opportunity for the enjoyment of
one of the richest treats ever supplied on similar occasions on
these waters. The multitude of spectators, the number of
yachts, and the general interest sustained throughout the day,
exceeded all previous exhibitions of the kind. The station
vessel, the Grand Turk, one of the most magnificent steamers
of her tonnage ever built, was crowded with the most respect-
able families of the town and neighbourhood, and we have to no-
tice one of the most astonishing escapes from destruction (in re-
ference to that vessel, and the numbers, amounting to about
500 men, women, and children, that were on board) ever
recorded. Two barrels, containing upwards of one hundred
pounds weight of gunpowder, had been placed under the fore-
castle, for convenience of access, for the loading of the signal
guns luring the day ; for the prevention of accident some sack-
ing had been placed in the head of each cask—this sacking,
however, being Ferfectly dry, and of a highly combustible na-
ture, was ignited in one of them by a spark from the gun. The
smoke proceeding from it was fortunately perceived by Mr.
Thomas Neale, of the Yeoman Inn, in this town, who
had the admirable and singular presence of mind to spring for-
ward, and snatch the burning material from the barrel ; he
threw it to a gentleman behind him, who directly plunged it in
a bucket of ale which stood near. The imminent danger in
whic!i all the parties on board were placed, may be inferred
from the fact that one of ,the flannel bags of gun powder was
much scorched. If an explosion had taken place, the vessel,
and all it contained, must have been inevitably destroyed.
Mr. Neale certainly merits the very highest recompense that
can be awarded him.

The following is a detail cf the results of the day's sport :--
A Silver Cup, value 201., for yachts under 35 tons.
Zadora
Elizabeth ...... 344 "
Transit - "
The Transit at first took the lead, but the Zadora and Eliza-
beth caught the breeze, left the Transit becalmed, and came
in as above.

A silver Cup, value 151., for yachts under 20 tons.
Mazeppa ....... 13 tons
Little Vixen... 9 "
Alarm
Star
A splendid race between the Vixen and Alazeppa. Had
there been more ssind, however, Alarm must have carried off
the cup.
Waterman's Pleasure Mats. First Prize Si., second 41.,
third 31., fourth 21., fifth 11.
Eliza Ann—John Dible
Princess Victoria—lsaac Blandford
Rival—William James •
3

Donna Maria—Joseph Teeling 4
Maria—William Dible
The Rival took the lead at starting, closely followed by
Princess Victoria and Eliza Ann, and on passing the station
vessel the first time down the four boats were neck and neck,
when Eliza Ann passed a head, and kept the lead throughout.
Sailing Boats under 20 feet. First 31., second 2/., third 1/.,
fourth 10s.
Unknown C. Colson ,

Nautilus, W.j Dickson
Traveller, T. Barry 3 3 3
Fox, H. Blanchard
Nautilus led off, followed by Unknown, but in consequence o
Nautilus having gone round the wrong side of the boat at Rack•
now, she had to return and lost the race.
Silver Medal, value one pound to each of the crew of the win-
ning boat of four-oared Amateur Gallies.
Unknown, T. Young, Esq.
Highland Lassie, ()dell
Grand Secret, Martill •••
Amateur Gallies.
First, 3/. Second, 9/. Third, 1/. Heats.