The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-23 00:00:00

MR. COCKLE'S FA
PIL
PATRONI7.

Duke of Grafton
Duke of Manchester
Duke of Argyll
Duke of Beaufort
Duke of Rutland
Duke of Buccleuch
Duke of Sutherland
Duke of Devonsh ire
Marquis of La,silowne
Marquis of Tavistock
Marquis of Ailesbury
Marquis of Blandford
Marquis of Winchester
Marquis of Abercorn
Marquis of Normanby
Earl of Eldon
Earl of Harrowby
Earl of Minto
Earl of Carnarvon
Earl of Errol
Earl of Mountcashel
Earl of Darlington
Earl of Kinnoul
Earl of Guildford
Earl of Scarborough
Earl of Oxford
Earl of Thanet
Earl of Athlone
Earl of Roscommon
Earl Cowper
Earl Amherst
Earl of Leicester
Viscount Melbourne
Viscount Palmerston
Viscount linwiek
Viscount Fordwicn
Viscount Torrington
Viscount Canning
Viscount Alford
Viscount Acheson
Lord Arundel
Lord Ernest Bruce
Lord Eedesdale
Lord DUI
Lord Plunket
Lord Murray
Lord Bentinck
Lord Fitzroy
Lord Middleton
Lord Barham
Lord Frederick Gordon
Lord Willoughby de Erusby
Lord Kinnaird
Lord Seymour
Lord Hartland
Lord Western
Lord Archbishop of Armagh
Bishop of Durham
Bishop of Chester
Bishop of Bath and Wells
And Numerous Families of the highest Respectability.
In all cases of Indigestion and WciiLness of Stomach—in Gout, Flatu.
fence and Spasms—in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Disordered I iver—
in Nervous frfirlhility—and as a Family Aperient, the superior efficacy of
these Pills is too Nee )1 known to require comment. They are prepared by
Mr. JAMES COCKLE, h;iiraeon Extraordinary io Her Serene Highness
the LANDGRAVINE of 1-1 Hemp HOMBILI ItG, and may be had of all
resptictole Medicine Venders in To.in it c! Country, in Boxes, at
1.. NA. #s, pd., 4s. Rd., I Is., and ‘22s.
These Pitts may also be had SILVERED, which renders them
tasteless, without at alf interfering with their Medicinal effects. They
are admirably adapted for ibpss persons who have an aversion to
Medicine.
!e's IIT 97$11SOND-Yrasvrr 15EDF.RD-ROW, LQZ11411?

WATERLOO WHARF, SAVOY-STREET, STRAND.
Dlt. AItNOTT'S STOVES.
THE PROTECTOR COAL COMPANY respectfully
inform the Public that they have constantly on hand a supply of
superior WELSH COALS, adapted for the use of the above
Stoves, at 345. per ton.
The Protector Coal Company also keep constantly on hand a
Large STOCK of the Best COALS, which may be inspeectd at
their Wharf, and delivered unmixed, with full weight, at the lowest
remunerating Price for Cash.
Offices, 8, Fountain-court, Strand, adjoining the Wharf.
BARTER.—It is not generally known that
WINES of the First Quality in the LONDON DOCKS
may be had in EXCHANGE for any description of GOODS
suited for Shipping, from 15/.5t0 any amount, and at prices equally
low as those advertised for Cali. This is a desirable opportunity
for persons who hold an Unsaleable Stock to convert it into tangible
property.
Apply to Messrs. William Fell and Co., 23, Friday-street,
Cheapside.

AN IMMENSE SAVING IN TEAS.-
The principle upon which our business is based, is the sup-
plying Families at wholesale CASH prices. The leading article
in Black Tea, which we recommend, especially to Hotels, Schools,
and large establishments, is our Strong Congou on the Souchong
flavour, at 3s. 6d. per lb. This Tea is part of the remaining stock
imported by the East India Company, and is precisely One Shilling
per lb. cheaper than at the corresponding period of last year.
The celebrity of our finer Black Teas at 4s. 4d. and 4s. Bd.
per lb., is acquiring daily confirmation from an extensive sale ;
all wko have made trial of their qualities are fully satisfied that
they equal what is currently charged Five to Seven Shillings
per lb. per lb.

•:.d.

Genuine East India Company's Congou (on the Souchong t 3 6
flavour)
Strong, very full bodied Congou. 4 0
Fine blackish leaf (Pekoe kind). 4 4
The finest Congou (ripe Pekoe Souchong flavour) .
Fine Imperial Souchong...
*4* Goods delivered to all parts of the Metropolis, and to the
suburbs, within six miles distance, by our own vans, free of all
charges. Orders from the Country, accompanied by a remittance,
or reference, promptly executed.
SIDNEY and CO., Importers of, and Dealers in, Tea.
Ludgate-hill, eight doors from New Bridge-street.

The will of the late Alderman Atkins has just been
proved in the Prerogative Court, Doctors' Commons, by his
-49. p Joha Peely Atkins, Esq., his sole executor and residuary
44414ei. - The testateritoqueitilas-the vtliele-A‘hittmptitty,,,,
to his son, with the exception of the interest of two
sums of 10,0001. each, which he gives to his two daugh-
ters for life, and after their deaths to their children,
should they have any ; if not, the 20,0001. reverts to his
son. The deceased's personal property has been sworn
under 90,0001. independent of large freehold estates,
together with a very large property in Bermuda. The
will, which is short, is dated in 1837, and in the testator's
own hand-writing.
We Uerceive that this evening the performances
at the Haymarket Theatre are for the benefit of Mr.
Sheridan Knowles, the popular author of the Maid of
ilfariendorpt, which will be repeated for the 40th time, with
his admirable play of the Hunchback. We presume he
has chosen Friday night to accommodate the Jews, who
really owe him a good turn for his beautifully drawn cha-
racter of Joseph.
After the play at the Theatre Royal Edinburgh,
on Saturday night week, a Mr. Beckett made his first
ap-
pearance in a grotesque dance ; but he had scarcely com-
menced when a plank in the centre of the stage gave way,
and he vanished instantaneously from the gaze of the
audience. So neat and noiseless was this disappearance
that it was much applauded by the audience, who were
insisting on its repetition, when Mr. Murray came for-
ward and stated that it was entirely accidental, and that
Mr. Beckett had narrowly escaped very serious injury,
having fallen a distance of about 20 feet. We under.
stand he is somewhat bruised, but not to such an extent as
to prevent his re-appearance in a day or two.
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY.—On Tuesday evening,
at the ordinary meeting, a communication was read from
Martin J. Roberts, Esq., on " the use of Galvanism in
the blasting of rocks," detailing experiments attended with
complete success, made on granite rocks in the neighbour-
hood of Penzance, Cornwall. The dangers and incon-
veniences of the common method of blasting are obviated,
and a great increase of explosive power is obtained. The
employment of galvanism for igniting the charge, and Mr.
Roberts's new method of tamping, it is said, entirely re-
move all danger, considerably increase the explosive force,
and at the same time effect a saving of half the quantity of
gunpowder commonly used. The latter embracing also the
application of the expansive force of air by increase of tem-
perature, is the new feature of Mr. Roberts's communica-
tion. A paper from W. Sturgeon, Esq., was also read,
being an account of a repetition of Mr. R. W. Fox's ex-
periments, in which the camination of clay was effected by
continued voltaic action. At the conclusion of the paper,
in the discussion that ensued, it was stated that Mr. Crosse
had repeated the experiment several times with success ;
that a certain relation of the position of the poles of the
battery to the magnetic meridian was believed necessary,
and that probably this fact had been overlooked by Mr.
Sturgeon. Several members undertook to conduct a se •
parate experiment.—. Adjourned.
scaoy sequ
the
se
iecle, " the eshimpugtointyonotsthobroe,ard the
on
Oc-
tober 22, between Beachy-head and Dungeness. An
English boat sold, rather than gave, her assistance to the
vessel in danger ; for, having carried out an anchor to
about a cable's length, by which the Mogol was enabled to
get afloat again, an operation which did not employ
more
than half an hour, the captain was called upon to pay fivei
thousand francs! He also hastened his departure as'speedi y
as possible from Dover harbour, where he was obliged to
pay in equal weight of gold for the space he occupied, and
the very air he breathed," We think our Contemporary
must be misinformed, and has probably made a mistake of
5,000 for 500 in the sum demanded, according to invariable
custom, for assisting a ship in distress with a valuable cargo
on boinard.netAsflarthe charges made at Dover we can say
nothg,
as landsmen do
On Wednesday
iu,
in the inns of that town, " it is really toe bad,"--aafignani.
knowing
heavily what
itnh
the amounthar
harbour
may have been ;
e r
but if sailors pay as
property of ess • 13n
oil
derman and Co., situate at Shad Thames Dockhead. Seven
raand
colour factory storehouses
s a
the pro
broke out
in the r s
.
large and powerful engines from Southwark Bridge-road
gand
eisiolete
dhtrhsetafitins were
roeaftere
csepeeseiddielyraobnie
staheerifispeoet,efand propertyextin
had taken place. It appears that the disaster occurred
i3nt O
the
gallG oun asr o
ifad oil
nv yai
reer eodffieseter.oyed. The property
through a quantity of oil boiling over from a pan in the
d
boiling department. It was understood that upwards of
0
is insured

I. That it is the paramount duty, and therefore the
inalienable right, of every man, to worship his Creator
and Redeemer according to his religious convictions of the
Divine Will as expressed in the Holy Scriptures, the only
authoritative rule of faith.
11. That to compel any one to contribute to the sup-
port of religious rites of which he disapproves, or of the
ministers of a church from which he conscientiously dis-
sents, is manifestly unjust, and at variance with the spirit
and principles of Christianity.
111. That State establishments, by which any particular
church or sect is selected as the object of political favour
and patronage, and its clergy are invested with exclusive
rights and secular pre-eminence, involve a violation of
equity towards other denominations, create serious impe-
dimentito the propagation of the Gospel, render the reli-
gious union, of Protestants impracticable, and are the oc-
ettoitkvitable a,ocial discord,
GENERAL. OBJECTS.
Ist. To secure an efficient co-operation between the
friends of religious liberty in the British empire, in defence
of their common rights and privileges.
2d. To provide and maintain an effective agency for
watching the progress of legislation in its bearings upon the
interests of religious liberty; and for opposing, by all legi-
timate means, the passing of bills, or clauses of bills, in-
fringing upon the rights of conscience ; as well as for pro-
curing the introduction and support of such bills as may
be necessary to remedy existing grievances.
3d. To obtain and diffuse information, especially among
Members of Parliament, relating to any pending question
involving religious considerations ; to undertake the pub-
lication, when necessary, of papers or tracts explaining or
vindicating the fundamental principles of this Union ; to
promote, in case of any urgent occasion, petitions to Par-
liament ; and to facilitate any general demonstration of
public opinion in favour of such principles.
4th. To collect, arrange, and preserve Statistical returns,
Parliamentary papers, and other documents bearing upon
the religious liberties of the community ; and to provide a
Depository for records of the same description, as well as a
Registry of legal cases and decisions affecting such interests.
sth. To afford legal advice and aid to any parties ex-
posed to injustice and persecution on account of their as-
serting the rights of conscience.
Gth. 'Fo correspond with Missionaries and others in the
British Colonies, whose circumstances may require the in-
terposition of the Government at Home, or of the Imperial
Parliament.

7th. To co-operate, by information or advice, in pro-
moting the return to Parliament of suitable representatives
attached to the principles of religious liberty, and entitled
to the confic'ence of the religious public.
Bth. To aid in promoting the extension of religious li-
berty throughout the world.

RULES.
1. That, in order to secure a cordial understanding and
effective co-operation between all parties in this country,
concerned for the general objects of this Union, a Central
Committee be formed, of persons annually chosen by Local
Committees or Associations, according to regulations here-
after specified ; to hold their meetings in the metropolis ;
having power to elect a Chairman, Treasurer, and all other
necessary Officers.
2. That every Local Committee or Association formed
for the objects of this Union, and recognising its fundamental
principles, shall, upon contributing annually a sum not less
than 51., nominate two Deputies ; of whom one shall be or-
dinarily resident in the metropolis, and pledged to attend
the meetings of the Committee, and one resident in the
town or district by which he is nominated, to act generally
as a Corresponding Member, but with the right to attend
and vote at all meetings of the Central Committee ; the
two Deputies being in correspondence with each other.
3. That, as it is just and proper that Local Committees
representing the larger masses of population in the principal
towns, cities, and districts, should possess a correspond-
ing influence in the Central Committee, every such Local
Committee, contributing not less than 301. annually to the
general fund, shall be empowered to nominate a third

4, That any Local Committee or Association formed for
she objects of this Union, that may be unable or shall de-
cline to nominate a Deputy resident in London, as a Mem-
ber of the Central Committee, shall, on subscribing 2/. an-
nually, be invited to correspond with the Central Com-
mittee, and shall thereby be considered, as a branch of this
Union, entitled to such information and active co-operation
as may required.
5. That an Annual Meeting of the Central Committee
shall be convened in the month of April or May, to which
all Corresponding Members shall be invited, at which the
Auditors shall give in their Report, and the Treasurer, Se-
cretary, or Secretaries, two Auditors, &c., be chosen for
the year ensuing. Every Local Committee. shall transmit to
the Secretary, or. Secretaries,its Deputies
to this Meeting, a
Report, nominating DeputiFs for the year ensuing.
6. That the Central Committee shall be empowered to
appoint standing Sub-Committees of their own body for
specific purposes, who shall report, from time to time, to
the Central Committee ; that they shall form by-laws for
their own government and that of the Sub-Committees •
and that they shall, on the requisition of any twelve Mem:
hers, call an extraordinary General Meeting of the body,
within twenty-one days of the date of the delivery of such
requisition to their Secretary, or Secretaries, for the time
being, to which the Corresponding Members shall be in-
vited, as in the case of the Annual Meeting.
5, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, Nov. 1, 1838.