The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-07 00:00:00

CHURCH-RA rEs—i3uIsTGAY.

Archdeacon Glover's Churchwarden of Bungay St.
Mary, Mr. Samuel Scott, is determined to immortalize him-
self and his venerable parish minister, by keeping both be-
fore the public eye as labourers in the cause of Church-
rate abolition.

After the declaration of his Majesty's Government
(vide the resolution of Mr. Spring Rice, which has
been affirmed by Parliament), it might have been ex-
petted that Archdeacon Glover would have advised his
Churchwarden that it would be inexpedient to raise the
question of distraint and imprisonment in a parish already
so notorious, and of which he is the non-resident perpetual
curate ; but no —Churchmen have no notion offoregoing any
claim so long as the law permits them to inflict penalties
for its enforcement, and in the face of a charge deli-
vered by Archdeacon Glover to the Clergy of his arch-
deaconry of Sudbury, only three weeks ago (which charge
has, we must say, been unnecessarily praised by some Dis-
senting organs), we this morning learn, that his church-
warden Scott, of Bungay, is foremost to sunnnon his neigh-
bours, as soon as it is obvious the Ministerial measure is (12-
stroyed for the session by the Tory faction. The following
persons having been summoned, we trust they will act upon
.4 resolution, lately passed by the Dissenters of Bungay, to
',fuse the payment ; and, further, we hope they will ab-
stain altogether from appearing to the summon es, and thus
leave the worthy Churchwarden the whole and undivided
glory which will attach to such a popular act, as that of
causing the goods of his respectable neighbours to be dis-
trained and sold ! But to whom will they be sold? Who
will buy them ? The parties summoned are Mr. Joseph
Morris, Mr. C. J. Thomas, Mr. J. Webster, Mr. R. Dell;
Mr. S. Fisher, and Mr. Abel Cane—all persons of equal
respectability with the Churchwarden himself, and five of
them members of the same independent Church, of which
Mr. Scott's father was a member for forty years. It is in-
structive to observe the craft by which these men are go-
verned—a pretence is set up that the rates of the Childs,
acd a relative of their's, has been paid, a circumstance
which no. person at all acquainted with those individuals
believe. Let the Dissenters act on their reLolutions,
Mr. Scott will find his level.

The Archbishop of Canterbury having expressed a
des)-e to visit so much of this venerable edifice (the Church
of St. Saviour's, Southwark) as has already been restored, in-
cluding the Ladye Chapel, choir, transepts, and altar screen,
the Committee for the restoration had the honour yesterday
of receiving his Grace, accompanied by the Bishops of Win-
chester and Killaloe, the Earl of Lonsdale, Ler,!s Sk lmersdale
and Encombe, and many of the inhabitants of the parish, who
had contributed to the restoration. There was also a nume-
rous assemblage of elegantly dressed ladies to grace this inte-
resting occasion. On the arrivii of his Grace, with the other
distinguished Prelates, they were preceded from Vie great
western door by the chaplain and wardens of the parish, and
the clergy in their robes. Having viewed the restored altar
screen, the choir, the transepts, the contrast between these
beautifully restored parts of the edifice and the dilapidated
state of the nave made a strong impression upon every mind.
The company upon being introduced to his Grace, w e:•e seve-
rally mentioned in many instances as ardent supporters of the
cause, among others; Mr. Sydney Taylor, whose exertions as
Counsel for the Ladye Chapel, before the Committee of Par-
liament, and on many public occasions, had materially contri-
buted to the triumphant result which they bad that day wit-
nessed. The Bishop of Winchester took that opportunity of
warmly complimenting Mr. S. Taylor upon his persevering
efforts in the cause, and on the success with which they had
been attended. Upon retiring his Grace expressed his great
satisfaction at what he had witnessed.

GENTLEMAN JACL, BY THE AUTHOR OF " CA-
vEsetsii."—This is a sea talc of old times. Such a record is
valuable but the work is rendered yet more attractive by ad-
ventitious circumstances. Many of the incidents of the early
life of his Majesty are interwoven in the descriptions, and form
the foundations upon which they are raised. In a variety of
the " iitringegt Ittlyilertt4l4y fiend," recorded in these vPlurnoit,
the hero is, in fact, thu FeprciOli4tiVe of his Royal Highness
Prince William henry. It is not, therefore, at all surprising
that the book has already created a considerable sensation, and
iz have a large circulation."—Hull Packet.
During the last eciittiq, arlUg of dairy PrOace
have increased enormously in price. About the year 1788,
tl.c price of fresh butter, per lb. tron of 22 ounces, varied from
71 to 10. At present the same article costs from Is. 2d. to
js, per' lb. Only 111 onneep! Taking inN welkin the
increased price
and the inferior weight, this is certainly an
extraordinary difference. The price of cheese has increased
at a similar rate during the period to which we allude, and
indeed every other article of dairy produce.—Scotsman.

WINDSOIt-TUES DAY.

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley arrived at the Castle
last night.

Dr.-Chambers left the Castle this morning for town, and
we are happy to state that this gentleman and also Dr.
Davies ark! well satisfied with the progress his I,i,jesty is
making towards the re-establishment of his health.
The Queen, accompan'ed by the Ladies and Gentlemen
of the Court, honoured Ascot Races with her presence.
The Royal cortege left the Cas•le Omni), after twelve
o'clock and proceeded to the course in ele% en carriages, i:;
the following order, each carriage attended by outriders in
scarlet liveries :

First Carriage drawn by four greys, contained the
Queen, the two Princes Hellenlobe, and the Duchess
of Miceknell.

Second Carriage.—Lady Sheffield, Lady Mayo, Duke
of Grafton, and Lord Albemarle.

Poney Phaeten.—Mons. Dedel and Lord Diibigh.
Fourth Carriage—Duke of Do►set, Mad. Dedel, Duke
of Rutland, and Lady Barrington.

Fifth Carriage.—Lady Falkland, Hon. Mrs. Ashley,
Marquis of Conyngham, and the Marquis of Granby.
Sixth Carriage.—Miss Eden, Lord Sheffield, and Lord
Brownlow.

Seventh Carriage.—Lord Mayo, Lord Barrington, and
Miss Wilso:).

Eighth Carriage.—Generol Thornton and Sir Andrew
13arnard.

Poney Phaeton.—Hon. Mr. Ashley and Mr. Hudson.
Tenth Carriage.—Rev. Mr. Wood and Mr. Shiffner.
Eleventh Carriage.—The other Gentlemen of the 11,,vdi
suite.

Aftor the second race the Queen returned to flit Cavlu
accompanied by Lady Sheffield and Lady Fa and.
• The Royal party will dine in st, (-earge's Hall this
evening, and the band of Ow Life Guards will he in at-
tendance,