The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-20 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION

WARNING TO THE VE4TOIS'

A VOICE FROM ST. neet.
Churchmen of Scotland, beware! You are
capers on gossamer, over a yawning abyss b,
What ! do you deem that the people of Scotian
made no progress since the days of Beaton and
Will they now, at the bidding of Churchmen,
doun" cathedrals and upset governments ? Your
contended under and against civil as well as ecclesi
oppression—the Council and the Star Chamber—a
Clavers and a beastly Lauderdale. They had al
stake at issue—au enormous prize to gain—and a
people's heart and hand to back them. But you! 01°1r
contend ye for ? Arc the laws oppressive in Church 6f
State ? There are legal and constitutional WaYs;
amending them. Is patronage a burden ? Have tma
burden removed, as was the late method of Parliamentary
election. Petition, plea!, plan, plot—do all things t
RESIST—not the Government, but the laws—not,t't
patrons only, but the British Parliament, and the higueeed
court of legal appeal. You are running blindfold
against a wail of adamant, from which you must ree°
in shivered fragments. Thank God, the law is ~„0
70.
many for all the wrong heads (and their name is Per.°lll
which the Church contains. Your Veto law (whic''
had it been legal, might have wrought tolersbit
well) has been declared by competent auther.iti
illegal. Your suspensions and censures have lee°:
set at. naught and laughed to scorn. You hal",'
shown.excellent teeth, but have not been able to brit
them into play. There has been much cry, 130°11
wool—much vapocring and flinging, but no ncelf.
plishment. Like the Highlanders in the battle
Colloden, you have torn with your teeth at the can
non's mouth, whilst the shot was lodged which wae•oi
to blow you to atoms. In the name of common Olt
and sound religion, abolish patronage root and braoci;
but give us something tangible in its stead. ta
matter to be left wholly to the " varium et muta"il
ii.
vulgus?" Oh, that some "courteous laird would blab
out," and then we should know whether or not it woreril;
dent to fly from known and acknowledged evil
d,
others that we know not of; for in that vast, untne,
unfathomed, what evils may arise" must give us paus„t;
Back! back ! back ! not by inches, but by feet--te
by fact, but by furlongs. Recall your anathemas---si,,lea4
your " brutum fulmen"—spike your ecclesiastical
artillery—resume the attitude of submissive and (we,
eat citizens—and whatever you can agree upon asa;
pedient for the welfare of your Zion will be pesecc-;
and legally assured to you. 1 have seen many nhaon'ere
since first I patronized the toes of a Saint—the v.`"-
then, the Cottle°, the Papist, the Protestant, the
byterian. In all these changes there was an e‘r-o,
quake, and blood, and violence ; but, in the mess
MAN was advancing as a thinking being—hg the
making another and another successful move o?
ass
chessboard of improvement. The Papist now Owtbs
when misrule has kept him in ignorance) is 0014.
Papist of ancient times. The Prelate now is 0°„". aa
Prelate of " the twenty-eight years' persecution;
the Presbyterian now is not the narrow and contrscieti
though honest, zealot of the League and Covert,
It is even admitted now that heaven may be :„—s
proached in a cassock and surplice as well so
Geneva coat and knee-buckles. No wonder, tun'os.'
that our Knoxes and our Shields and our COerclicit
cannot arouse the great mass of the people as theY go,
of yo:e. There is no want of apostles—zealous, i,
ad.
and del:pent ; but there is a want of converts nod
,:ke
eirlos. The torch is lighted, but tl:e heath will not ;ig,
fire. The foxes are driven forth with their ignited tta.lA
but the flame does not spread, the field through I"ib's
they pass is wet and incombustible. Be
taught—" obey the laws "in the first place ; and tbeo
you can with a better grace plead for a change, as
Yop
have already given pledge of obedience.
Given from our high tower this 29th day of March•l-
S4l.
GOD SAVE TIIE QUEEN.

t THE PERSONAL HISTORY OF GEORGE Tils
, the1 FOURTH. By DR. CaoLv. —We at first conceive('
. the great talents of Dr. Croly must to a certain extent
misemployel in the composition of a work on such a sub'
rs
ject as the present, but a perusal of the first few ehaPtc,
• convinced us of our curt-. The design of the autbnbcp:
1 in his own words, to give " the history of party, with
e,
prejudice, and of tl.e monarch without partiality," a°7..,0
traces the faults of the King's character to their fuir,
source. But these volumes hare a higher degree ° the
tercst than could possibly arise from merely traeinghij.
personal career of George the Fourth. They ere a
tory of his age, introducing us to all the great atates",ea
-il
and wits of that period; abounding in rapid and mast!i
ot
sketches of character, in iiliant reflections, and plea?%e
episodes ; and embodying all that information current intbo
best informed circles of the day, which is necessaryt°
known, if we would thoroughly understand the transact
tions of the periol—Bri'annia.
i -
MADEMOISELLE MARS.—Tate final retirement
,_,,
of Mademoiselle Mars took place at the Francais on Thursday
night, on which interesting rrecasion their Majesties am
Prince;
Rol al Ilighrn•sses the Duch€.ss of Nemours and the ..
jColiezinn7itnintehheopnaorutirnedg
homagei lt e theatre
r aid
ornament of the French stage. The performances ChiL,us
~
the night for her benefit were Le Misanthrope awl Les
.I,i. ,',..
Confidences, in both of which 11 dere. oiselle Mars,notwithstan.a.
audience for the retiring quarter of nearly as much taste and' animation as she displayed a
ing the emotion natui ally 1 • ga from her situation, played witn,
aauedentury ago in the same characters. The enthusiasm of th'
`bvyiththethpenirbliPcretseo this
ornament
most vehement, and the bouquets, garlands, and crowns, shower
down upon her were beyond example nurne-oug. We mu.,,,rstrf
favourite was,
add, that several copies of verses were an-ong the valeoToi
tributes, one of which was read from the stage. The effuoll!
as might be expected'
highly complimentary, which is all we can say of it, f' all'
irl
poetry is unfortunately rare, even when inspired by 3 , 60.
The plaudits, when the great actress appeared for the 1a5,_060
at the call of the audience, accompanied by some a ta`priar,'
distinguished of her comr^des, were absolutely overPte op'
and by their warmth evidently affected the feelings of
_„,'" out
ject of them even to hei- " heart of hearts." The "„°tll6
received, we lea.,n, was 2,1,0001. We are told that, e:, the
last time bra one of 11/alemoiselle Mars' appearing Zoo
stage, she was retiring ith a bouquet which had been throw
stage,
to her, when she met Madame Thenard, the "as t°
ter of the oldest living actress, and, presenting the flew" Sll
her, said, " Offer these, in my name, to your mother' that'
encouraged my first success, and I wish she should knew,,* stl
did not forget her at the close of my career !"—Galig—
Messenger.
fOO6
COAL MONOPOLY.—A project is 0n n tirewhich appears the most likely of any yet presented t"0100
public, to get rid of the coal monopoly, and, at the Siga,
time, to remove the existing impediments to therl,of
tion of the Pool--we allude to the proposed 1:"b3 pot
Coal and Steam Dock and Railway Company, whiAc re'
only seems to be most useful, but also a practical all'il)avo
fitable undertaking, avoiding the errors of those will dig'
projected similar schemes at too great and toe small
the
tenses from London. Up to 'Woolwich, from the Sea,', if
Thames is wide, and the navi,,ation unimpeded; henT,e'!9
a Dock and Harbour be made oppositeWoolwich, ye— i
or
may enter and discharge immediately ; and then, as sou,l;
cheap railway may be built from the Docks to baantion of
vast .sling of time, diminution of labour, preserv-
tulk, and economy of expense will be ensured.

I5P.'"
PLATE.—T. COX SAVORY, Silversmith; do.
47, Cornhill (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street)j ill„ at
The best wrought Fiddle-Pattern Spoons anti 1. r'e-,,'T0...
7s, 2d. per ounce. The following are the weights ret tho
mended, but the articles may be hart lighter or heavier a:
,
same price per ounce :-
12 Table Spoons 3O at 7 2 ... 10 15 0 ..• j 5
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks ll 4
30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0 ... ~ /5
12 l)essert ditto
,i 4 3t/
oz.
s.
d. Fiddle
l Pattern.
. Crelais, iceli
2 Gravy Spoons ... 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 8 ..• , 12 8
1 Soup Ladle lO at 7 2 ... 3 11 8... u 4 0 #
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt Spoons (gil t strong) 1 0 0 ... • 1 S
1 Fish Slice
1 Pair Sugar Tongs (str
12 Tea Spoons
ong1)0 at
015 0 ••• ..pie
its Ow f
The Classic is a new pattern, ?nuch admired for o
elegance.. The Fiddle Pattern is v:ith the handle the sl-for
7 8
...
32 106
80 ::: 4
117.9 g
a fiddle, quite plain ; it has been approved, and in reque-
more than thirty years.
Pattern Spoons can he sent into the country

STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with Bronzed i',at.•
15s. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, ,s. A variety °l,it'ild
terns and prices, from the above t 0.305. at which Vrictres,
O m
fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid scroll ar
richly intermixed with steel, the ends are steel, and the,rooo,
porters for the fire-irons bronzed. Polished steel fire"
fromatalog 4s. per set. iele °
Cues gratis, containing the prices of every art
Furnishing Ironmongery.
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street'
Established WO. —see

B IR TH S. - WC'
On the 17th inst., at St. John's Wood, the lady of the
W. 11. Landon, of a daughter. 110"
On the 18th inst., in Great James-street, Bedford-reW,
William Treadway Clarke, of a dghter d the
On the 16th inst., at Shortflat Tau ower,. Northumberlan ,
ladyo Esq., R.N., of a son. „ n's Lc
inst.,Dent Dent, Esq.,
the lady of me-1
lllarehant, Esq., of a daughter.
nofth\eVilllSiathm
oe,
On the lith inst., at Bentinek-street, Manchester-59
the wife of Captain Edward Heatheote Smith, of a son. the
On the 18th inst., in Hyde Park •gardens, the lady °I,
Rev. Edmund Holland, of a son. of
On the 19th inst., in Great Cumberland-place, the lady
George Robert Smith, Esq., M.P.of a son. - r Lietite'
On the 13th inst., at Storehouse, Devon, Devon, the lady 0'
nant Burgmann, R.E., of a daughter.
____--------'

MARRIED. 4filier,
On the 14th inst., at Crudwell, Wiltshire, Thomas „t-tEe;(lo.f.'
tEe;(1o.f.' otfhePrleastteonof Rendecu
Rev.Lanccaoslii.icreellutso Henrietta Sarah, only tia-5,
Gloucestershire. Sir 11%
On the 17th inst., at St. Margaret's. NVestinin'•f e',-,tithber-
James, Bart., to Sarah Caroline, fifth daughter 9 ''
Ellison, Esq., cf flehburn Hall, Durham . trend
On the 15th inst., at Trinity Church, Sloane-street' Ater
Russell, Esq., of the city of York, to Mary, youngest dali
of William Jacob, Esq., of Cadogan-place
-------

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