The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-08 00:00:00

ONLY INVULNERABLE WIZARD,

TO-NIGHT, and every Evening during the Week, he
will exhibit his Cabalistic Wonders of seeming-supernature,
concluding with his original and indefinable
GUN DELUSION,
which will prove his apparent Invulnerability, without danger
to himself or his audience.

Doors open at Half-past Six ; commence at Half-past Seven ;
and terminate at Eleven.

Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Second Price, is. 61. Pit, Is. 6d. ; Sc.
and Price, Is.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON UIDGE To-MORROW.
Morning...... 34 minutes alter 7 Evening 9 minutes after 8.

The Publication of the Evening Edition of T;i Surf com-
menced at minutes after Three.

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LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1849.

In the Lords last night, after some petitions bad
been presented against the- Irish Corporation Bill, when
the two Noble Marquises we mentioned yesterday again
dissertate& somewhat after their fashion, the Bishop of
EXETER brought forward a motion to ask the opinion of
the Judges on certain points of law in the construction
of the Canada Act touching the Clergy Reserves. The
principal point was to decide whether the words " Pro-
testant Clergy" in that Act were meant to include any
other priesthood than those of the Anglican Churc:t.
The Bishop contended they were not to include any
other .

Viscount AIELUOURNE opposed the motion, and
stated that the words included the clergy of the Church
of Scotland.

The Duke of WELLINGTON finding this difference of
opinion supported the motion.

After a short debate, in which we rejoice to see that
some Tory Peers, as Lord ASHBURTON and Lord Er.-
LENBOROUGII, took the honest and the liberal side, the
House divided, and it was decided by 57 to 40, that the
Judges should be asked the questions, including that,
whether the words " Protestant Clergy" meant cxcln-
elusively the intolerant money-grasping priests of the
Church of England.
Counsel were afterwards called on behalf of Messrs.
STOCKDALE and HOWARD against the Printed Papers
Bill, and, at Half•past '['en, the House adjourned.
In the Commons, besides the presentation of peti-
tions, and the trans....cton of some private business, in-
cluding the reference cif a petition for a Bill to amend
the. (la-gow and Edinbur!!h F ailway Bill to the Coin-
mittee on Pik. ate Bilk, and Ow. from
Eit,tinn Committee on :he appointment of the
Committees to try the 'fotnes and Cambridge peti-
tions, no business was done, except snaking a factious
attack on Ministers in reference to China.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM in a very long speech, far the
Right Hon. Baronet spoke upwards of two hours, and
read a number of documents, brought forward Ids mo-
tion to censure the Ministers for not having, by pru-
dence, foresight, and discretion, prevented the conten-
tion with China. He began by a description of the
value of our trade with China, from which and India
one-sixth of our revenue is derived. He gave an elabo-
rate description of the strength, wealth, and population
of the Chinese empire. He referred to a communication
made by the Directors of the East India Company to
their servants at Canton explaining the importance and
antiquity of the trade,
andrecommending-attention to
the laws of China as a means of securing those advan-
tages.
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