The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-06 00:00:00

HAMI3U RGII NAIL.

BRUSSELS, JULY 2.—The Moniteur Belre contains
two Royal Ordinances, appointing General Willmar to
the post of Ambassador to Berlin, and Mr. N. A.
Beaulieu, Charge d'Affaires in Portugal.
BISSARABIA, JULY 14.—The first-part of this letter
is merely a confirmation of the landing of the Russian
expedition at the mouth of the Tuabs without opposi-
tion. and their recovering possession of the fort, which
had fallen into the hands of the Cirgassians. " Imme-
diately after effecting the landing of the troops, the
fleet weighed anchor to return to Sebastopol. As soon
as the fortifications of Tuabs and Pesuab are completed,
the fleet is expected to return to the coast to land the
troops successively at all the forts which have been lost
and damaged, to regain possession of them, and repair
the damage that has been done them. Besides these
works, blockhouses are to be built along the whole Cir
cassian coast, each large enough for 100 men and two
pieces of cannon, which are intended to keep
open the communication between the forts and
the coast. General Grabbe, with his corps, has goal
by land from the Kuban, probably to repair the fort
St. Nicholas, but he is likely to meet with obstacles on
his march, as the Cirgassians have occupied all the de-
files., and seem resolved to make the most desperate re-
sistance. The 14th division and the rest of ahe 15th
division of the five corps go by land to Georgia to
take up a position on the river Terek. One division
of the third corps has already arrived in Bessarabia,
and a second is marching to the Crimea to continue
the stili uafinished works of Sebastopol.

DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JILT 3
Money. filar.
Actual Debt, '2% per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. 'l' 1 , 101 N
Amon svridic, 4Y,', per cent t.r2i4 1.4.14
Ditto, ditto, 3!4 per cent ' 7; '474
Continexclal Company, 414 per cent ISO me%
Ditto (18,35 and 1837) 5 per cent. ......
Luau 1837, 5 per cent.. ...............
Exchange on London, One month l2 02
Two months
—Dutch Papers, July 4.
BELGIAN 1. UNDS—BnessaLs, JULY 3.
Actual Debt, 24 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 11,3Y. .
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent....
3 per Cent.......... 76).4 ..i
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent................... 94%
Societyof Commerce, 4;iper Cent............. 110
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent.................... 29g
National Society. ..... .... . ....... «....«»..•..«
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, July 3.f
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Joins 25
Five per Cents. Metalliques ........ ....... ................ 1091(,
Four per Cents. „v.... ....... ....... 10.2
Three p,:r Cents. ..... F 42 x
Bank Shares .•. ......... ..... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1960
....Allgeilieine Zeilung..June SO.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, JIMIL 3i.
Bills. Monty.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4'y per cent. lO4
Prussian E !) ngl. Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 1(13% Nati,
lt):0..
Exchange on London, three months 6.1 u x
—Prussian Slate Gazelle, July 1.

------- -M
LIVING ON SMALL .. LANS.—Dr. Alcott hat
just published a very clever work on this interesting sobject,
the substance of which work may be summed up in the follow-
lug few words: —For breakfast, two cents wort. of dried apples,
without drinl4, For dinner, drink a quart of water to swell
the apples. ake tea with a friend, and go to.bed.—Americom
Paper.
DEATH OF DR. SEVERN, M.D.—We regret
to announce the death of Dr. Severn (Secrolary to the Lou-
don Medical Society), which took place on Friday night from
fever. Ha was much respected and esteemed by all-who know
him for his great urbanity of manners, and literary an pro-
fessional acquirements. He has left au-aged mother and sister
to deplore his premature death.

sty.,
. ' ... , .
. • - _ ,
......A/t . . •
- -'-: - _ • A
EVENING EDITION. / TrilF STIN 5 LON I)()N , lqowD.A.v. 3uTA v 6-.
. . -_ _A
_ ,
._. _ _
..
.
. , .
. ......
ps' ZING OF THE LONDON AN t and that the Abolition itself was a political question. . rri 4, r. _
, --' TtLE REVENUE 11 1 YEAR..AND QTJARi.v.,ii, El\ DlNky JULY 5. 1810
-- ‘ - BLAC-,KW-ALL RAILWAY. He yielded, however, to the clamour, and resumed. . -... • FO-. r "HE
..._„...-_, ---- -_
2.rid .stli of J -n--.1
d',,,llDSjeliOrye,lse.hewing 1"..7..ft• ti/Cl',:aie
-----.17..-_• Ix;
DISGRACEFUL- SCENt. • „his place. r. Garrison might bave added that one
missionary to America had not Ayed- the Abolition - No. 1.-An Abstract of the ‘....et Produce of the Reve.---"..:-et' '-{teat Britain in tin YeayS and - Quu-ters ended sth of jui.;,--, Ik9,
,Jel:u;'EillAed:'s' 'iji.._._T."---ln)c-r_cearasue:.: ....---..'''''-N...._ fit
or Decrease on each head thereof.
7 .......i.day• bing appeinted - for the opening of the cause : that inis.,ionary was a woman. Harriett Mar- _ ____-----. ~...
Increase.
10:::
an: . pine of Railway, carriages were in readiness at otairmes ENDED 1 YEAR ,li
t ended 11,,---.........----..----
QUARTERS. ENDED 1,
the ~ T. , tineau, in her zeal for this canse,overcame her womanly
.• .
t. 1::., 7ieStern ter sinus in Aunones, to convey the reserve, and seconded in a few words, a resolution in an _
'-r-----n----et. to, Jan. 5. 1---Aerit's, . July 5, ! Julia,
1,•
478.4:: :a25.,.57,.,
3A0irti,,135,i,, ,' Tfa
jB, i ,if
Directors and their friends to the eastern end 'at the Anti-slavery Meeting at Boston; for which she ever M 9 • 1830 . I 1839 1 1831 i 183., 1 1834 I 1810 18,0 i 184' r 18,0
---
#--......."----:1-1,,n '-'---
------
Cussut=l.D-uCtyonaspiplitideaatbei,el
tDO tole:go-Id-a-7;4. 3P00,054) 3.7•:'°.°•32 ' 3'l°lB'l3 5184253'371
------ ---,----- • , .....--••--x -,I
L5lOOO . 266-701 -26:060 niA
Erin wick Wharf, Blackwell: . The . circumstance afterwards became the subject- of gross and brutal in- :
,r:.,
brozeght together several thousand persons at each ter- sults, from the press of that great, free, and enlightened di
_
Fluid - 403,rcs '1 1,4145,4'2 - ... ' 540,,132, j 1-,151;936 i • .... .. -
miroc., and every street, house, arid house-top which country ! ! This generous woman was warned that it _ - 1,,0ft,2.5-1 973,55 ti 73.4 l',o ! - n L
Sugar Duty applicable to Supplies .... .: 1,4717,2:21 1,104,356 4T0,423 I - , -
eemtnanded a view of the line was crowded to excess. would be dangerous for her to travel in the South, for
Excise ---:-.-......___....
with well:-dressed persons, who loudly cheered *Cacti fear of Lynch law: She nobly despised the caution, Total Customs ...... .................. :" 4,',! 27 I 4,854,38.' : 4,4 I 1,560 I 4,'11,23.3 19,6116,5i:1 - 5,77P,0( 6 4,779,305 . 4,t.72,1•4 3 , ,•. t ,1,7,9:-,4 :2(426,g• Bc6 i ;71,7
4,093,1•59 3,1•27, .1;0 1,84! 511 2,5%0,3! I 12,,3•2,971 4,113,159 3.427,9.71 1,0.11,9136 •2•7 I !,951 ' 1.2,182,317 4! ~I 06
train ai. they passed along' Besides the facilities which and visited equally Calhoun and Clay,. and the slavery stamps...
328,045 1;5E46,689 ;76, •40 1,6 ,9,:372 3, ,0,546 311,281 1,58 ,1114 179,053 1,, 47,808 3,-,22/.48 - . •
the numerous trains afforded, the Directors hid a advocates at their own houses, and resided even in' the
-.. .take ToasxtesOthce 410,000 365,000 39.2,000 369,11110 1,53:4 4,?00 40,',00 , 3-4 ' ,000 1_0,601 10' ,000 978,000 a
steam-boat in readiness at Hungerford tairs to abodes of Presbyterian ministers, who, as well as their Crown Lands 65,4.00 40,4100 - 40.000 40,000 1..5, .00 40.000 40, 0 • 44,,,,,00 ' ' 4•2,:;00 162,500
Miscellaneous
those persons residing at the West-end of the tnwn,und wives, advocated slavery as a wise ordainment of Provi-
who had cards of invitation, from that place to Black- deuce ; and declared that if the blacks should get the • Total Ordinary Revenue 44
wall. Shortly after three o'clock, upwards of 1,400 uppermost, as the horses did in Swift's sarcastic tale,7----11,12Z31:67 ------.1
,000,730 '-----8,537-,378 -1-----1,152,050 ..---"-----4 4,84:,,982 :----7---712.!::::,665420 11,7:730) !!!--7,---,:',108-: 11-1,3'H:11:11.71 i 4 '''' 7:95618 -.D8r:d:6:25: ---(6:51.17.26.4::'8.-08'.1,9687' ' . :0.82.11::,.4544:.00:°355 • '28:5)::::::417:4i ~
tliabi'
,•• 1
28,4.1 1.6,060 31 853 4i01,6•25 486,P62 41,4176 41,092 - •
Imprest and other Moneys 31,013 '297,880 4 Ift ,9 1 1 73,751
persons, the Directors, Shareholders, and their friends, they would cheerfully consent to be slaves themselves. Re.payments of Advances
and La Fayette, weep for the .... 194,:,24 14X4,716 12 ~,86 2 'O2 7lS,4'' 8 , :3491,15:54
8,711:400 " :I::: 1
,61.:570
f 2:::
...„....-..........------..."-------- ""'------"""..---.--"--"---- .--'"..."
...".."--------
.
were admitted to a dejeuner ala jourchette, consisting shades of Washingtonl.o4,o7s 11,349,263 I 8,694,957 11,656,137 '145, 49,432 12,842, 97 12,0 7,018 .-.
Total Income 8,679,714 111 8!i7A36 iO5 IP6 865 82,i,2ti0
degenerate nation which your minds and swords reds em- --. -.-. -- -.-. -.
of an abundance of every delicacy in season, with excel--, -
lent wines, which was laid out in a loft, fitted up for the cd from bondage II the Amount applied to the Consoli- I 1• i DeclUct
dated Fund -, ,
Decrease.
purpose, over. the baggage warehouse belonging to the Tile noble coiourei youth, Mr. Raymond, aldres:ed Ditto, as Advances, and to pay off Ex- 0 641 134 I 9,596,103 6,009,Ci1l 61.02,424 31;819;79-2
678,827 289,706
'Brunswick Wharf. • the Meeting. He is decidedly the best of all the echequer Bills, i,sued.a3 AdvanFes... 120,000 50,, 00 4:1,677 172,41:0 770,0:7 23 ,701 • 95,6:2. 2;9,850 1 11 • Cl5O 720,353
' i 4 --
lucre on
H.. tznaib. Chairman to the Board of Directors, Ditto as part of the \Nays and Jeans - -
i 8,679,714 14,8 ;7, il4- IV SGEr2__l:±. a, ), 47,4.33 the ‘, luarter
American speakers who have come over :his language' is of the Year - - - 2,581,941' 2,702,860 . 2,*:64,?19 . .4,8q0,013 P2,429,M3 ,I 3,010,972. 2,13:5,“37 , .916125 4,558,4')-' 111,0'2MM lncrease on •
- - - --- ________-....--........
- - - • ___-.-L---,,-,--- the Year. I
-___, • . __- • 42_1349.075 I 12,349,,T3 i 8,694,957 , 1 1,651,,137 t 45,1414,431 i. 1•2,61', .97 MOO 40:8 21'0!9

INC OF THE LONDON AN t and that the Abolition itself was a political question. . ' "'• `111.14; li 1_4.4 V LIN U 1.(4
.G. BLAGKW-ALls RAILWAY. He yielded, however, to the clamour, and resumed. .a. . ----...ammaa-a-a
. • ..
_a---aa.,..-_ his place. Mr. Garrison might have added that one .
No. 1.-An Alaltract of the Net Produce of the Reecasa-et' t treat Britain in th•.: Years and - Qulaters endedsth of' jala, Im, iael ath of July, 1340, shewiroa t:u• Tocraase
DISGRACEFUL- SCENE. - missionary to America had not h,..yed- the Abolition or Decrease on each head thereof.
; _IEELI : year ended July 5. Quarter entte., .1 1, ..
_
7 ...arday• b..ing appeiated - for the .opening of the cause : that mis,ionary was a woman. Harriett Mar- _ ___-----_
increase. Decrease. Increase. Duct:ease.
an: • pine of Railway, carriages were in readiness at tineaU, in her 7eal for this canse,overcame her womanly utaRTF.RS ENDED 1 YEAR ,li
QUARTERS ENDED
-....._-,..........- ....-:.-..-,,, ; ended II ....-----,--- • ..----7.... t ~,,,eu ~..........--......_„,
...,_,.____-.-......__.. •-
_
t 1::: 7ieStern tertnilnil in the Minories, to convey the reserve, and seconded in a few words, a resolution in an ii7:767.7------lan 51
..„.... April 5 July 5, July 5, ir Oct. 10, , Jan. 5, April 5, ~ July a, f July 5,
1839 1 • lam ' 1839 ' I 183:1 1 IS3-, I 18:34 I 1813 ' 18,0 i IS}' i 184'
Dircators and their friends to the eastern end 'at the Anti-slavery Meeting at B• stop ; for which she ever ---,-,---.--- --- ,
Brunswick Wharf, plackwall: . The . circumstance afterwards became the subject- of gross and brutal in- -
brostaht together several thousand persons at each ter- sults, from the press of that great, free, and enlightened Duty applicable to Consolidated
Customs.-Cons Dutl . ........ . ... 3,,J90,050 a,7:.:0,0:32 ' :3,10,823 3,825,871 - 14, .84„o2 0,,, 5,7.9 , 3,4„,x9 3,165.9j8 ,
._ 1 -
......
_ 4,-?3,3,2:1.1 1,1145,4'2 - 1 -
- - 1.0,1 254, ~.,:- P• 40.135 4,1511,36 i.- .. - -
rnnars, and every street, house, and house-top 'which country !! This generous woman was warned that it ~ u.. 3,586 73.1,150 - ' -
Sugar Duty applicable to Supplies .. . ... 1
__
______ _...-' ---.--- ---"--- 777-
X972:21 1,101,356 , 4T0,4`23 I - --- --- -:.-----:----1---'. - - -
cenatoanded a view of the line was crowded to excess. would be dangerous for her to travel in the South, for
Excise 266,601 _
with welF-dressed persons, who loudly cheered each fear of Lynch law: She nobly despised the caution, .: A-- '..1 ,09, , ' ,-, ' 1., 18'1 3. 4! ,406
Total Customs ....... ....... :
,54171,1,,0i1564) :13,7°"/1.,,11125 4,U7-2„1,t3„..t 4,7,0:24 aoasaae:_s_ a61,5.e7
4,09319 3,027,10 1,8.41,311 -,5,0,3, I. * ~' -,:-.1- ~- ;,,... -. ~, ,- I, ',L• ~,c -4,1 •, .1 -
~
~,, 141,640 -
train ai•they passed alone; Besides the facilities which rind visited equally Calhoun and Clay,. and the slavery stamps
-. "328,645 1;586,689 ;76 '4O 1,6 ,0,:372 3, 0..0.,546 3! 1,28 1 108 ,49*, 17%05'; 1,, 47,5 r 3,-,92,'•48 7,ii98 , 8,4 ti
...A
, ~w
.1 'i
..26 :,(:.8'(.0:. '
7. !1.,:
.4. t. 0105, 7: :06: :41i6:41.1
.7t
the numerous trains afforded, the Directors had a advocates at their own houses, and resided even in' the MesolFee
steam-boat in readiness at Hungerford -Stairs to take abodes of Presbyterian ministers, wbo, as well as their Crown Lands 410,000 365,000 391,000 361 4,,,;(y.00000'. 34-)0,1
..1i00,A) . 1402'
~,,;04.1 902:r
001
17,654 18,P00 3'1,150 '4,117 i 77,751
• 51iscellaneous .
::::3.7! , 9,537451'.:°53,8, 110451::::341°Co's:gol ' 411'5,81943f:::;!"°°(°8; 12,,,t10,82,1 11,7:•,8, 136 -----8,r,37,045 11,37-+-3,41 ITTWO ---82.-----062 -605,-076
those persons residing at the West-end of the to*n, and wives, advocated slavery as a wise ordainment of Provi- ...........,..,............-.“...--.--..-.... ....... ,
who had cards of invitation, from that place to Black- deuce ; and declared that if the blacks should get the • Total Ordinary Revenue l2 , 1(2:! :,:31:2:::74 - 1
41,190 41,092 31,913 '297.9,80 41:1,911 73,751
wall. Shortly after three o'clock, upwards Of 1,7500 uppermost, as the horses did in Swift's sarcastic tale, lmprest and other Moneys 3,745 ,
persons, the Directors, Shareholders, and their friends, they would cheerfully consent to be slaves themselves. Re-payments of Advances •., ' 194,:,24 133.716 12 ),786 20 '-102 , i 15,4 8 , 34,045 176,890 " 110,7:6 195,995 . 717,fiSti
_,-----,....-.---- - ---'---------- -----
__ •
1 1'6,060 31 853 5011.25 486,92
of Washington and La Fayette, weep for the 1.,14,075 1.2,349,263 I 8,69-4,957 . 11,656,137 ;145, 49,432 12,612, 97 12,0 7,018 8,679,714 11,8j7,* 145,196,865 82•4260
were admitted to a dejeuner ala jourchette, consisting shades Total Income 678,827 501,405 289,71,6
degenerate nation which your minds and swordsredkem- I--.---.-.-. --. -.-4.___. .............._. ___:_a_s..--
of an abundance of every delicacy in season, with excel-i -,-- i DedUct . Deduct
lent wines, which was laid out in a loft, fitted up for the cd from bondage 11 the Amount applied to the Consoli-
dated Fund
P over the baggage warehouse belonging to the The noble coiourei youth, Mr. Raymond, addres:ed Ditto, as Advances, and to pay
.off Ix-
-121 COO 5),00 4:1,5,i7 172,400 771,0:7 23 ;761 . 98,6:2, 2;9,950 11' 10 720,353 678,827 . 289,706
'Brunswick Wharf. • the Meeting. He is decidedly the best of all the Didteth„eclausepral:tilOi tgeuealTrys'‘alivci.l 1 n .** : - ' , . 0 _ -
Al r . ltoath, Chairman to the Board of Directors, - - 2,591,94 r 0,702,860 . 2,'64.239 - 4.9`4),?13 I'-',429'l'M I 3'111'972 2'135,181 I ••1416,r23 4,558A5-, 1 11,99.8,039 lncrease on • Increase on
American speakers who have come over :his language' is of the Year -.
___________..._--..- --- ----- --- __..-...---,--•--- the Year. the (Inne]
took the Chair, supported on his right by Lord Bloom- 1 • , E 1. h • t a word •is out of its ' :
pure ant expressate ng is ,no Total -. • l9 075 112,3493'3 ' 8,694,957 ' 11,659,137 11 45,049,43. 2 ' 1.2,64',97 12,00 40113 i 8,679,714 ll,B ;7,813 li 43,1g6,865 147,413
• 2,')•__±±------- 21`,6' 9
Meld , and on his left by Mr. Hume, M.P. place, and his attitudes excellent. He intends taking .. ...
No. Ma-Income and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the QuarterS elided the stli J •Is 839 and the sth J i 18
Among those present were Mr. Clay, M.P., Mr.i. , ... , uy, 40.
up his abode in England. in order to escape the degrad- . .
O'Connell, M.P:, Mr. Gillon, M.P., with upwards of 20 ing 'distinctions by which his noble mind and feelings I Quarters ended Julys. t
~ i Quarters ended July 3.
other Members of the House of Commons ; the Lord . - f,...........------
are constantly wounded in that falsely-boasted land of
INCOME. l 18:39 .1810 - CHARGE -' -.
Ma 'or, Sheriffs, several Aldermen, and upwards of ---- --a, • 1839 , 1810 ,
freedom across the water. aasas-.0 -39.5,, :8 1 Permanent Debt . ,
300 of the most wealthy and influential merchants in The friends of liberality called loudly for Alicia Mott. Customs.-Consolidated Duties ........Terminable Annuities. ... .. ....................................................... . 8, 71
the City. There was opposition to the call: it was overcome. Sugar applicablt: •
to the
Consolidated Fund 1,015 483 1,1!)1,1;36 . Interest on Exchequer inils is.,ued to meet thecharge •on the Consolidated Fund
I--------- Sinking Fund , , 738 262 ' 73 i -WS
15,1 t 2 1.-,322.1
'The CHAIRMAN, after proposing the usual loyal A little Quaker lady stepped upon the form, and, as soon 4,811 3:3 5,137,934 The Civil List
Total Customs -
toasts, which were. received With considerable applause, silence. was obtained, poured forth words of sweetness . other charges on the Consolidated Fund
gave "The Army and Navy," for which Lord Bloom- and grace surpassing anything I ever beard from man or Excise ' 5',57,1.98 .-2,73),59.9 Charge on account of Advances, the repayment of which are caned
1617,322 1,71:9,851 1 578,3q2 50, e2O
172,400 11,060
field returned thanks. woman. Her words were words of true wisdom, and ut- Taaxna's - ' -- - ,
Total Chiirge . ------- --.,_,___
' 10,701,0'9 11,701,519
The CHAIRMAN next proposed "The health of the tered with a distinctness, case, and freedom, united with Post ()nice -49,000 ,101,,Offt .- , • The Surplus • - 2,12,,054 2,1E6,253
. 40,00 - ' 4 ',501 ' • !
Members for the Tower Hamlets," who, a; well as modesty, • that was truly enchanting. -I-said .to
.- my- ViTvel..,Lanenot 14,64' 4,117 ,
,; . .
__........_ I The Amount •of Exchequer. Bins issued to meet the charge: on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended%April 5, Isle,
, F:01,625 • 297,8E0 - ' 11,925,.123 11,887,784
other Members present, had very much assisted the self, " Oh, that the generous O'Connell could hear this IMprest and other Monies
. it.:52::: 1,,87:99- 851 . and paid off out of. the growing proauee of that Fund for tile Quarter ended Jul: s', 1'4;1
Repayment of Advance
Directors in the arduous task of obtaining the Bill. -his heart would glow in admiration!" Feelingly did
The Amount issued in the Quarter ended July 5, 1810, in part of the summgranted by Parliament out of the Consoli. •
Mr. CLAY returned thanks. she remonstrate on the bard usage that had been dealt
csouesolivrasestreveiTina, Quarter ended J wk.'', 18'0
Lord BLOOMFIELD, in a short and complimentary towards her .; yet she expressed her gratitude for such To Cash brought to ibis Account i 4.8 -,8,251 -
speech, proposed The health of the Chairman," which hospitality as she had experienced, in tones of deep feel- . to be applied to pay off Deficiency ,
___,___ . _ i The(=lti.:;lO(ft the
I
was ;received with loud applause, and the Chairman leg ;and informed us that, although ler vo co could not
___...._____ls" c''' I__________ 1 . i The probable amount of. Exchequer Mls required toaneet the charv,e on the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended I '
Ju'y 5, 1810
briefly returned thanks. . he raised in the Convention, she had received a kind I 11;25,123 I 11,,E87,784 ,i
..,.....ir .
'place-----:-.(1 on the minutes as a meMo;:t-ntl-u7n -:-.7n;;;;;)f-7-'3•617. a7,d' to -all-r-sd indulge- in, secret sin-
. ......
The health of the engineers, and finally that of the offer from the Rev. Dr. Hutton (brother of the Membt r ---====-- ---- --- --a ---
iduellritsi:lvdaiuktinrotroit,yiZapnrrcehrishg:itild„
Irsferenee, and after some further discussion thetuniend- ) our sin will find you out.' The boa- beihre- Me,
ladies, was proposed. for Dublin), of the use of his chapel in Carter-lane, - MARYLEHOISE VESTRY.
siars:ftharofuarglin;• 7135::::re
After the last toast was done ample justice to, a loud Doctors' Commons, that she might offer a few words . --....-- •
inactirt was__ negativ.ed.
ti'atillth in the all cleansing bloodi and
call was made for Mr.. O'Connell to return thiraks, but there, on Wednesday evening next. Friends had eau- On Saturday, in conseqaence of die singular past-. from which
air. liEtaaeTT said, taking into .coesi,leratiori all the tidings
the Learned Member kept his seat, and Mr. Hume tioncd her that by using the chapel of a denomination so tion of the parish of Marylebone, Cotubine.d with the : ;
;circumstances which had involved the Vestry in.difqcul-
ttie, and seeing that the Crown Churchwarden had taken righteousness of the Lamb of God, ' '
returned thanks, The call for Mr. O'Connell again unpopular as the Unitarians, the causd might be prcju- events of the past week, an unusually full atteptiance
became loud and general, but the Hon. Member still diced. She could not act on such suggestions-the offer of the Marylebone Vestry took plsee at the Court-
no mean part , p. -
in them, more lrtiettlarlv in the late Mai- ' ' B'e • • •
kept his silting, and -the Chairman, who had previously had been made to her in a spirit of kindness, and she house, and the gallery , . ssed is he whosesusifres-io .- f • '1 .
a s nis orgiven, n ,o(
stated that it had been previously arranged among the Would gratefully.accept it. rate payers, - ceeclings, he felt anxious to submit. a ination.. Mr, Kee- sin is covered ' I '
_ ~ . ; and, anus' Blessed is the man ante
Directors, and those who had acted with them, thatino was also dens-ly crowded with '
Mr. GEORGE THomrsoN was loudly called for. He . - Mr. 'Churchwarden Daniell having been eared to tl.e sett- here•read a resolution to the effect-7" :ftici In eon- whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity '.. But it adds
toast should be given. which was likely to lead to a poll- is a most animated dan agreeable speaker, and evidently Chair, • sequence Of the.illibsral conduct of the`crown Cisurcll- . and -1 Cannot .b 1 ' .-
but press tae important context on von
11ddl elacussiona vacated the chair. The calla for uses the influenCe 1 • I andtalents
US zea. an- have obtained for . 1-n towards the WV,. ' and the paracbial au!lieri- '•• j .
Mrs FLOOD, the Vestry Clerk,. opened the business ":art.- • . ).. _
~.~ - And in whose spirits there is no enile.'
. . •
o'.Connell, notwithstanding, still continued, and at him, for the worthy purpose of softening asperities, and of the illy by 'caning the balance sheet,'-shoWing- the :ties In general, he had rendered Mail, It unworthy of ,a - "In that charity whi'elt belieVeth all thinas hop tl
n v- C
length Mr. Robiason, one of the; Directors, rose, and a : r
keg down turbulence, He spoke ingeniously' and state r 'the F g f the , rish, fiini" Wltiehap- !seat at that'l3oard, and that•an brim; address be pre- all things," -I trust that your' canfession s(though
alter a short eulogy upon the public conduct of the well ; and concluded with reading a copy of verses, peatrecc'd• that the
n o:lici,
cosui°it of the colliction pairl into the; sentcd to the Throne for the enrpose of obtaining diis re- would tlie)", lied been more explicit and faithful fro)
I.;,arried Member for Dublin, proposed the health of Mr. the production of Dr. 13,...attie, a poet whose modesty hands of the treasurer. that week was 5,496 i. 144.5 e. ; trioval from that offiee.w ' , • .
The the first, and less marred with at least apparent ;neon
arttaaa,4l. and civil and religious liberty. The uproar has concealed his name from several productions of Su- 1 'cash in the handi of the treasurers, 2,564/.d. . CHAntst AN Objected to the mat ion bsirat breualit str ui ties and inconsistencies) are now sincere and honest
i .. n _ __as_ s..a. ..a.a...1,- oirrtiPil_ hllt litit nresented, 2,1 141. I forward in tib.e:sab.sse,nce of the Noble Lord to who:n it • that. your professed repentance is heartfelt, and tha
__... _ ..._...... :,....... ...:.1. .1... ....n a f..-ith YOU arn Inntino, nn fl:., ki.-:-...

Mr. CLAY returned thanks.
Lord Beoostemo, in a short and complimentary
speech, .proposed" The health of the Chairman," which
was ;received with loud applause, and the Chairman
briefly returned thanks.
The health of the engineers, and finally that cf the
ladies, was proposed.
After the last toast was done ample justice to, a loud
call was made for Mr.. O'Connell to return thtraks, but
the Learned Member kept his seat, and Mr. Hume
returned thanks. The call for Mr. O'Connell again
became -loud .and general, but the Hon. Member still
kept his silting, and -the Chairman, who had previously
stated that it bad been previously arranged among the
Directors,. and those who had acted with them, thatine
toast should be given. which was likely to lead to a poli-
tidal &cussione vacated the .chair. The calli for
O'Connell, notwithstanding, still continued, and at
length Mr. Robinson, one of' the; Directors, rose, and
alter a short eulogy upon the public conduct of the •
V7arriet Member for Dublin, proposed the health of Mr.
O'Connell, and civil and religious liberty. The uproar
here became most deafening, but the calls for O'Connell
appeared to
.predominate. The Learned Metn'oer,how-
ever, kept his seat for a length of time, and at length got
upon the table, and his appearance seemed to be the
signal for renewed uproar, and the scene that foliowed
is be3-ond- description. The Learned Member attempted
several times-to make ti'mself heard, but it was all to
no perpOse. A another of young men, who seemed
to !lave indulged pieti}r. 'frCely 'in champagne, rushed
from the hOttem of the room towards where Mr.
O'Connell 'Sat, and commeeced bawling. in the most
ludicrous manner, and several coeflicts took place be-
tween them and those who were anxious to hear a
:speech from tho. Member for Dublin. In fact, the
zgriduet exhibitcel on the occasion erowd have been a
alisgrace to a meeting of coalbeavers. But it is but
ItisOce to many of the Directors to say, that they ex--
pressed their strongest indignation at the conduct of
those I,vhe had so• disgracefulry interrupted the proceed-
jogs on an occasion like that which they were assembled'
Ito commemorate, and at the treatment experienced by
;Mr. O'Connell, who had been invited as one of their
Fuests.—Sunday Times.

SLAVER 'V ABOLITION.

---~~ --

perior merit.
I should have mentioned, in its proper place, that
Alicia Mott uttered, in tones evidently of deep-felt fer-
vour, her .atlitiiration of the efforts in the cause of hu-
manity, of him, who has heretofore been called the
Liberator of Ireland ; but who merits the higher title
of the Liberator and the Friend of Man.
Generous Sir, you will weep-angels might weep, at
the intrusion of sectarian feelingF.), to sully the great
cause in whi,h we are now engaged.• It must be sup
pressed-- it must be exterminated. The services you
have rendered to humanity ; the increasing popularity
which attends on your voice and your steps, as you be-
come every day better known, and more justly appre-
ciated by the people of England, gives you a power for
good greater than I have ever known to be possessed
by any other man. That power I am sure will be ex-
ercised to the extermination of bigotry .snd uncharitable-
ness, whenever, and in whichsoever of its Proteus shapes,
it may appear.
Accept, Sir, the unbriOed confidence and t enera-
, tion of

DAVID BRENT PRICE,
Burgess of Portsmouth, Freeholder of South
Hants ; and, by the grace of God, Missionary

'placed on the minutes as a memorandum and matter of.
:r.ferenee, and after some further discussion thetaniend-
int was negatived.
_Mr. KENS.ETT said, taking into eopsideratiori all the
:circumstances which had involved the Vestry in.dif4cul-
- and seeing that the Crown Churchwarden had taken
no mean part in them, more particularly in the late pro-
..ceeclings, he felt anxious to inbmit a riotion.. Mr; Kee-
-sett here-read a resolution to the effect—" 'in con-
`sequence Of thealltly!ral conduct of the`crown Chureh-
warden towards the Vestry. and the parnehi-d
ties in general, he had rendered hinirlf unworthy of -a
'seat
that'l3oard, and that:an humble address be pre-
sented to the Throne for the pt Tose of obtamin2,-,his re-
moval from that office."'
The Cktainsiart Objected (011ie inof ion 13,1rc brought
forward in the 'absence of the Noble Lord to whoa) it
referred, and the Vestry falling in his views, it was
-
agreed that it stand kS a noticel'or 'the next (Heeling. .
The. CHAIRMAN then read a letter
who was unavoidably absent, suggeiting the nppeintmept
of a Committee of Vestry to carry into effect the views
of-the Vice-Chancellor, more particularly in reference to
the appointment of Treasurer, conformable to the 51st
Mr. Ji:sErti conceived that it was quite'time "enough
fir the Vestry to adopt that course when-they received
notice of the issue of the proceedings arising from the in-
junction. He wished to know if any in:ormation had
been reecived• from the solicitor upon the subject.
The CHAIRMAN replied in the, negative, and after
some further dismission 'between ' Messrs. Hovenden,
Theobald, and others, it was decided that the appo:nt-
meiit :of the TreaSurer should be deferred..

Chair,
Me. FLOOD, the Vestry Clerk, opened the business
of the day by reading the balance sheet,-. showing the
.state of the finances of the parish, ftoaf-Which- ite rap-,
peered- that the amount •of. tle collactiOn paid into the.
hands of the treasurers that week was 5,4961.'144.5e. ;
'cash in the handi of the treasurers, 2,5641. 13s. 3d.
allowance for checks F;igned,,• hut not presented, 2,1141.
17s. Bd., leaving a net lealence:of'4lo/.: 15s. 7d- in
favour of the Vestry. —(Cries Heer.")
The CHAIBbIAN said that the time had now. arrived
when, as one 'of the defendhots agninst whom the
action had been brought • in ' the Vice-Chaneellu'ee
Court, and against whom also the execution fe' county-
rate bad been issued, he hit it his duty to say 56:11e
thing upon the anetter.—(Hear, hear.) In the
first place he begged .distinctly to contradict the
statements in the 'newsPapers-7etbae he had en-
deavoured to shift the burden of the' crourity-
. rate on to Lord Kenyoo's shoulders, upnn the plea
that he (the Chairman) was the junior chureliWarden.
Such was not the fact ; he denied that he held any-ine
ferior station to the Noble Lord-when he was elected
by that Vestry, the representative of 150,000
( Hear, hear.) The plea upon which he really had ob-
jected was, that Lord Kenyon, having smiled upon a
most dishonest chancery suit; have the evilsa e-
suiting therefrom made to recoil upon- hie own head,
which had been the' ease.—(Cheers') the Chairalao
here went on to detail the -proceediegi•which had htin
triken iu refereace to placing the exeeutiou for county-
rate in 116 house, and stated 'that wh6n Mr. Alien, the
treasurer of the Magistrates, came ore Monthly morning
last, that gentleman had admitted, in the p:esence of
Mr. Lowe, a vestryinena dint. he should not.have taken
such a step had it not been,th.e wish of Lord Kenyon.
—(Cries of " Shame): Mr. Hall, the Magistrate
who signed the wa, rant, had subsequently oleo admitted
that it was at the wish of Lord Kenyon he had done so.
—(Shame, shame.) On. leaving the Vestry on Satur-
day last he bad felt it.nis duty to apprise the Noble
Lord of what had transpired there, - The offer he had
made tor the purpose of -rescuing the' parish from 'diffi-
culty had lead to a correspondence, which he would
now read. [The Chairman here read a' letter
expressive - of his reisdieess to Pev one-half the
demand for county-rant if the Noble , Lord would
pay- the -other half, which he had addressed- to
his Lordship.] - He (the chairman) deeply regretted
he did not. see-. the Noble Lord in his place in the
.Nestry, that day, e.silie:had givenliim notice of his inten-
tion to bring the whole matter 49.il curresPol,clenre
fore the Baard, that it might go, feirly forth to the pulp.
lie in what poiition the affairs of that great parish realiy
stood.--(Hear.) The foilowief, was the reply of tic
Noble Lord to the letterlie had' just- read, and which'
the Noble Lotel had sent through the medium of
Lis
solicitor, that, in case of need,
.it might be identified
" Portman-squarei.June 27, 1840.
• Sia—l hate received the honour of your letter,i
stating your willingness to pay one-half of the amount,'
of the county-rate. I have no doubt that the vestry
sill take care that you are no sufferer. by so doing ;
but, being convinced that I shall not be treateri,, in like
'manner, I must decline making any payment c- what
s due trout them in behalf of the parish. ' •
6‘ I have the.honour to be,.Sir, your humble servt.,
Alfred Daniell, Esq. . • . • << KENYON."
After receiving this, on Saturday evening fast, hr
•(the chairman) waited upon .his Lordship in Portnitin
square. He explained to his Lordship, that in the
impression .he lid formed of the Vestry, he ccirsi-
dered ;he was labouring under a mistake,, to which
Lord Kenyon replied, " Sir, please to allow me my
own opinion." He (the chairman) then drew les
Lordship's attention to the Chancery. suit, mere p.ar
ticularly to that most dishonest portion of it which
sought to restrain the Vestry from paying to the bank
ors ajust debt ; to which Lord Kenyon-replied," That
he did not thick it waS2di'shonest .; and that if the
bankers would lend motley - to men who had
not a. shilling, they must take the cons(-
' eeuence." Notwithstanding this • -observation
of
'— ;Noble"` Lord, and, all the calumny that
it" hea:ped upon the Vestry,- he (the Chairman)
bad bee.
:fittzevtr9threesot ffiel
see
co4nar
idtoy assot So
n..u-
wasis
still prete.
-thrday, and was -ewe", golely upon the good
vinced was be of their It was trues
moral feeling of the . England
that the judgment of the Vice-Chance.- dee.
had gone against them, but the high standing ...ti
meter of the Vestry was unimpeached.—( Hear, hear.;
In recording his judgment, the following were the
words used by that high functionary iu reference to.
the conduct of the Vestry. [The Chairman here real
the following extract from the judgment of the Vice-.
Chancellor : " In the first place, 1 must say that I do
net think myself that any case has been made out
against the vestrymen who have been made defendants,
or the body of the vestrymen generaliy, which at all
affects their moral character.---(Hear, hear.) Nothing
which appears on these affidavits at all induces me to
think they have odd with any motive which has any
sort of corruption in it whatever, and I must say, when.
I read the statement in the affidavits made by Mr.
Daheyne and MI% Pope, it rather appeared to me to be
made under an excess of feeling than from any very co.'
gent appearance of truth in its favour; it rather appeared
to me the thing in some degree contradicted itself; for I
could not understand bow any persons could enter into a
scheme for acquiring fraudulently credit, influence, and
popularity in the pariah, by means of which they prumete
their own private interests, when the course they were
pursuing was tars, to allow a debt to be incurred, and
then pay off that debt by borrowing."! - This, then, he
would say, that, even upon the authority of the Vice-
Chancellor of England, the high character and credit of
that Vestry was unimpeached that the foul and calum-
nious charges of jobbing and extravangance had fallen to
the ground, and that it was solely from base rancour,
malice,and disappointment, that, their enemies had been
induced to lose sight of even'that greatest of obligations,
the sacredness of an oath.—(Cheers.)
Mr. COcEa.'.N said, as Lord Kenyon had been
pleased to cast such an imputation on the Vestry, it was
but just he should suffer.: however, for the credit ol.the..
perish he would move that the amount of counts-rate •
be paid that day fortnight. . •
This having been seconded, was at once carried,•wlreb'
Nk. FLOOD read a notice which had been served of
him by Lord Kenyou's solicitors, Messrs. Milne, Parry;
Milne, and Morris, giving the Vestry, the treasurers,_
their solicitors,-and the rate-pay ers notice, that he should
resist any attempt to enforce from hint, as ChurchVvai;
don, the sum required of the parish for county-rate, and
hold them responsible,
.and compel them to reimburse
him for any loss or &nine be might sustain.
Mr. THEOBALD moved that the notice be entered oil.
the minutes ; as a matter of course the Vestry were in
duty bound to Mikis-reify Lord Kenyon.
Mr. GRANGE having seconded the motion,
Mr. KENSETT moved .as an amendment that the no-
tice lie on the table..
Mr. SODEN seconded the amendment, and argued
that, after the gross insult the Vestry had received at
Lord Kenyon's hands, they would show themselves not
without spirit. •
Mr. KENSETT considered that Lord Kenyon bad
been prominent in casting disrespect on the Vestry end
breeding an ill feeling throughout the parish ; under
these circumstances the Vestry ought to treat him in
a similar. manner.
The Rev. Dr. DIBDIN and Mr. SKINNER argued in
favour of the proposition.
Mr. THEOBALD wished the comnatnication to be

TO DANIEL, O'CONNELL, 'ESQ., 11. P
EV:CELLE:NT the coseed the great meetin
he, Feeter-hail; on Wednesday last, at which his Hoye
Ilieheess the Duke of Sussex, as Chairman, exhibited
e:,-,eeriese, grace, and ability, which I believe has never
bad its parallel in the annals of any .earthly
narelly ; and in Which you yourself poured forth, in
strain, of natural and simple eloquence, the sentiments
a gifted rilind and generous heart, to the delight and
;is: ruction of an audience as numerous, perhaps, as ever
mica-eledthe Areopagurof Athens, or the Forum of Rone,
m„. Go:uey invited the company to a tea-party, et the
Crown ann Anchor, at which the British Abolitionists
etio„le • tans a,: affectionate farewell of their Amcr;can
' • , •
and other foreign brethren.
Thither I repaireteteatabout eight o'clock, in the elm.
Teeter of a reporter, arm was readily admitted- without
ti
he s:ieulated fee. The recto was pretty full, principally
with members of the Society of Kriends, male and female.
Tim moment I had taken out my writing materials, a
rise;e:ort, who seemed to be a steward, requested that
no,notes [eight he taken-for publication. This appeared
re:narkable he an assembly on such an occasion, .when
heard that Mt. Garrison, the originator of the .Aholl-
r.iien movement in America, would be present, as well as
teCnea ladies distinguished for their purity of character, as
weii as for their eloquence, who bad accompanies! bias ,ts
Deputies from the other side of the Atlantic. I, how-
,eb er, complied, and pocketed my papers.
• „I found standing on the table, a young American,
camel --, who uttered with outrageous vehemence a
etreetu of bombast„mdeavouring to whitewash his own
Leek's), to tusks out that they' were a great and generous
peop!e, alt.Leugh they did. tty and sell, and torture
Mack men and women ; and, in . ewe of the fact, which
t
have from a lade who traveled thi:`"Kbou
tr that the Catholic Cathedral at New-rtlhcaencso, was
the ou!y place in -the States, either north of
which she futrid white and coloured humanity k:
is g side by side before the Great Father of all the
fam,l.cs of mankind. Sir, what title have even the
phi;osophers tea divines of Boston to the
ch.vaoer of Cheietian men? They will not admit
into their chapels ; they will not even be
tihavrtl at satne . shop . with them. Den the
lies. Dr. Tuckernian, of Boston, a Unitarian minister,
er:eniter of the ministry to the poor in large towns, a
ho is boasted of as the American Howard, when
i'.,:giAmd was at the table of a lady, who had invited
eetieug gusts a man of colour. The Doctor for
seele time retesed to take his place at the hospitable
Leeel, and .ouly did so when our generous and r.ob!c
heeded teener) Woman told him, it she were compelled
rt cash one of her gusts, highly as she honoured
Doetee, rhest be with himself. Sir, the pretext
eta IT for ;hie exclusion is, that an unsavoury odour
ceie!ce from the skin of the black man. I should like
to the testi;nOny of competent physiologists on the
trutn er fal,chooo. of the assertion ; 1 cannot believe it
to he true in any degree t'-rat. iat cleaulines will not obvi.ite.
The Chairman had his programme of speakers, but
the call was loud for Mr. GAIMISON, who, after a little
Mounted the table, declaring, that it he spoke at
ail, lie would speak out. From his remarks I soon
hued nut why a published report would not be aceep-
_teble. It appears, Sir, that among the Deputies Item
Ike-ler:el are several
,female Friends, distinguished for
ecel and eloquence, who represent the Female Abolition
Society ; and, to my utter astonishment, I find that the
'Deputice•of this country, a majority of whom are also
!Friends; one of whose distinguishing tenets is, that they
epeuk under the dictates of the Holy Spirit, which, like
the wind, " hloweth where it listeth"—these then have,
~by- dint of numbers in the Convention, resolved that
no 'woman shall be a Member of it. I asked a talented
American Friend in the room, what
.could be the mo-
tive of this unmannerly insult put -upon ladies and
;foreigners, visiting our shores for so holy and benevo-
lent a purpose. " Friend," said he, " it is bigotry
at d priestcraft ; Mrs. Alicia Mott is a member of the
...11iekaite Seceders from the American Society of Friends ;
a community who think themselves led by the Spirit
into views of religion less consistent with what is called
cithodoxy than the old Society ; this is the head and
front of her offending.' " The Friend who said this,
told me et the same time, that he is himself in doctrine
at the very antipodes of Mrs. Mott, but that he knows'
1: er genuine worth, and cannot endure that she should be
insutted. For this, Sir, are the laws of British hospita-
lity violated,-and the British public deprived of an ex-
: mple, than which nothing could be more calculated to
improve our minds and manners, by affording a true
illustration of the axiom of the Apostle, that " in Christ
Jesus
,there is neither male nor female." 0 wretched
biindness and folly ! ! 1 Sir, we have heard much of the
persecuting propensities of the Church of Rome.—
much, I am persuaded, that is not only exaggerated,
but false ; but I have never heard of its perpe-
trating absurdity like- this. Indeed, I am convinced
that it is from distinguished minds in the Catholic
communion, that we are ultimately to learn the true
principles of mental hospitality.
Mr. GARRISON revealed this circumstance to the
meeting, and said, without reserve, that had such a re-
ception. been -expected, no deputation, either ma:t or
female, would have crossed the Atlantic on this occa-
sion ; and that indignation at this exclusion had pre-
vented 'fen front taking part in the proceedings at
'Exeter Hall. Mr. Garrison speaks with clearness
:and energy, but I think may learn something of
true natural oratory, by his visit to England, which he
would hardly acquire in the midst of the wild and
wordy bombast-4f his countrymen. He complained
that the. religious missionaries who bad visited the
Stafei had kept entirely aloof from the Aboli-
Mr. Garrison attempted to point out some
iiiconestencies on the part of English Abolitionists, and
. was proceeding to ask, how any one could pretend to
tea T freedom end humanity, who was indifferent to the
sufferings of Ireland ? when a loud cry arose of
(,!ricslion, question, No politics." He was supported
by ;3 p:irt oi the company, who maintained it was
the q AcS:ion, and a very pertinent questio‘—.

for Truth, Freedom, and Humanity.
City Coffee-house, Farringdon-street,
June 26, 1840. 5" •
P.S.—Since the ablate was Wrilin;.! have learned
by painful expeqence, that although there is undoubt-
edly in the British metropolis much liberality of mint',
there is also much bigotry and uncharitableness. I
called on Mr. Seeley, bookseller, of Fleet•street, to
ask him to sell the Report which 1 hate published of
tb, Proceedings at the AnniverStry of the Society for
Protecting the Natives in the European Colonies.
Young Mr. Seeley said he knew not who the Abori-
gines were. I explained to him. He then asked, Who
were the movieg parties ? I mentioned Mr. Buxton,
Mr. Mackinnon: Mr. Evans, and others, until I came
to the name of Dr. Bowring, the first sound of which
was quite enough. He instantly said, "0, Sir, we
can have nothing to do with the matter—we beg you
will' not, on any account, attach our names to the
work !" I have also asked several boaksetters at the•
cast end of the town to sell my. brief Report ; they all
decline, for fear of their customers, to have their names
placed to anythingin which Mr.O'Connell bears a eJnspi-
cueus part ; and some of them are even men professing
liberal views. 1 can find no seller for my Reports west-
ward of King Charles's statue. I call on the friends of
genuine humanity, by their kind patronage, to promote
the sale of the following Tracts : •
1. A fuller REPORT than has appeared in any of
the newspapers, of the MEETING in Exetir
on Tuesday,-the 22d June, 1840, of the SJeiety for
PrOtecting the Aborigines, or Natives, in and around
the European Colonies; including the • speeches of
Messrs. Buxton, O'Connell, D'lsambert, Baines, Hind-
ley, Dr. Hodgkin, Coionel Campbell, Messrs. Moffat
and Knibb, Missionaries, and other friends of mankind.
2. A full Report of the great Meeting of the Society
for Abolishing Sl.wery throughout the World, com-
prising the Speeches of his Royal Highness the Duke of
ussex, the French Ambassador, the Venerable Clark-
- c, .
Mr. O'Connell, Mr.• Raymond, a talented young
„ai,;,tr, M. D'lsambert, and other eminent per-
tan of

son,

Son S.

[Like ladies' lette,
most important informatiL.
age that men and women, pro.
consequently charity to ail, shout.
cause of liberty by their .malignant
who has cwr stood forward as the uni.:01,..
enemy of slavery under every clime. Some
dyes than the abolition of .slavery must influence their
little minds.] • • . .

poster/IA to this contains the
What a disgrace to the
c-ssii,j Christianity, and
A 4.pre tho sacred

.-44.4ipsing I
" *Aug.;

yen. aud to all who indulge in secret Be sure
our sin will find you out.' The book before me,
from which alone I derive authority to preach glad
.tidings of a free and full 'snlvation to lost and perishing
'sinners, through faith in the all cleansing blood and
'right,..ousness of the Lamb of God, says indeed—
' aessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose
sin is covered ;' and, again, Blessed is the man unto,
whom the Lord imputefo not Ant it adds
and '1 cannot but press the iniportant context on your
mind—' And in whose spirits tino-e is no gfiihK"
" In that charity whi'elf belleVeth all 'things,. hopetb
all things,. I trust that your • confessions (though I
would they had been more explicit and faithful from
the first, and less marred with at least apparent incon-
gruities and inconsistencies) are now sincere and honest,
that your professed repentance is heutfelt, and that
with the eye of faith you are looking on that blessed.
Saviour whom you. have pierced. If not, your blood,
and the blood of your aged, helpless, injured, unoff,nl-
in,, master, whom you hurried into the eternal -vorld.
without a moment's warning, be upon your,own head!
I bai-vi_f -fai:hfully and aflctionatelyWarned Yod not to
deceive:yourself.- But .if- as I would yet be,ieve and
hope, you do feel the burden of your sin, humbly con-'
fessing it, and keeping yourself humble, concealing no
circumstance, however minute, in the horrid and loath-
some (laud of it, it becomes me, as the minister of truth
as it Is n Jesus, as the ambassador of God, to announce
even to you that there is a fountain opened for sin (all
sin), for uncleanness (A uncleanness), and that though
your sins be as scarlet, they may bg made white AS
snow, though red like crimson, they may be as wool.
" In recent performances of _my:onerous and painful
duties ris-minister of this prison, I litiVn Lad'redion to
shrink from the distressing and overwhelming burden of
anxieties, difficulties, and re-possibilities attached to it,
and to explain when the departirg spirit of convicted
criminals seemed to hover me—' Who is sufficient for
hese things But in eases where the offender has

• THE. WINDOW TAN:
Mr. BIERS called tho at:A rition of the _Vestry to. th.
window-tax, and expressed his. conviction of the neees-
"itY oflevtinpi being 'called upon the subject,
s the assessors were pursuing the cOur'se.of racing upon
ciao the Windows of.tvorkshops.."
HARBERT ,said•every parish in the metropolis
ought to meet, immediately., H> knew of :a large manu-
factory in W:irdour-street, the. a orkshop•of shich con-
tained eighty-nine windows, and the reason
,uisigned
for assessing them was,. that they were 'not separate
front the house.
Sir B. HALL,,III.P., Said, when. the Bill. •Wai beftire
the House, he, wi' h other Members, wanted to have a
cause introduced that might be• sUfficiently explana-
tory with regard-to assessing warehouses and workalow,
hot they.wereepposed by the Chancellor of the Exche•
quer. fie thought the entire metropolis. ought to lose
notimein caking the matter up- and getting rid of the
grievance,
• The libri, CRAVEN BERKE:LEY, expressed similar sen-
timents. •
At the suggestion of Sir B. HALL it was agreed that
the Vestry should supply him with several distinct cases
where the grievance complain-ad of had been peculiarly
felt, and he.would lay the ynatt.er before the Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
The Vestry then broke- up.

. r ''

acknowledged his crimp on its immedta'te'conimisiiea,
surrendering himself to just.iec; pleading .guilty on• los
trial, and prostrating himself in digress and desp:tir on
account of -his direful guir, it has' been' my privilege,
and ever will be my duty, as a minister of the ever-
lasting Gospel, upon the authority of God's Word (the
only authority I acknowledge), to proclaim pardon and
peace to every truly repentant sinner, and to declare,
according to the Gospel of. the day, that there is joy in
heaven amongst the angels of o.nd 'over ono sinner that
repentethi whatever his former character mayhuve been,
more than over ninety and triztr-righs•uous ; i, e., self-
righteous persons; who, ignorant of the deceit of their
own hearts, vainly imagine they need no repentance."
After Courvoisier left the chapel he was visited in
.his cell by the Swiss Consul, who handed to him a let •
ter from his mother, conveying her forgiveness, her
blessing, and her farawell lie wrote' with a steady
hand a few lints in answer to the let'e', and recjvcd a
promise from the Consul 'that 'it should' be delivered.
"I,'uc ar:swer., was an. attempt to, console the unhappy
parent for the misery and difgraee Which his crime had
brought upon his family. -•
He was subsequently visited by the.S.viss clergyman,
.who has been irdpently to. see him since b,s conviction.
Oxford sat behind Courvoisier, and between two
•turnkeyr. He also seemed to p iy,attention;to the ser-
tiee; and he sometimes joined in the responses. Whet)
the Ordinary was uttering the prayer for the Queen h.
rooked up with a foolish grin, but immediately after fe-
-Aimed his attention to the service, and
believed
won
:ieeent seriuustmo,

!!'.P111.11.1 of the PUBLI C JOU(N ALS

(FROM THE MORNING) PpPER9. 4,1+ TM: DAY.)
(From the Morning Chronicle.)
On more than one occasion lit; have recegiiisedi is the
',oust of mutual and hr arty objurgations, S perfect identity
of character and sentiment in. the ren'owned Beaty w•
Exeter, and the famous of Tuam. During: thi
fiercest heat of comroversi:ittaticaur, it o as not d:ffi:mlt to
perceive that they were drawn towards each other by.. an
irresistible syrripath, and that each, as he east a st ot;i. rt '
respect it his .advers try, seemed to mutter—“ \Vera I n,•;i
Alexander, how I should like to be Diogenes I" But it i.
only within the lath week that the moos of the Monate
and the value of his cooperation, as a fellaw-labourt'.-r in tin
same cause, have been frankly acknowledged by the public
argans of the-Tory faction : for a faction it is; so far, at
!f-ast, as regards the opposition of its members to the cdu
cation of the Irish people, and by no other Lame can
it. The Dublin Evening Midi has had the can•
flour to proclaim this holy alliance, and to extend the right
of fellowship to" his• Grace of 'Yuan'," as a brother
:mbaiked in the service and promotion of popular ignor-
ance: That the Mail should be enamoured of those who
::lonuntly denounce the only good and practical system of
4eneral instruction that has ever been introduced into he-
t ind, is quite preprr. Like will to like, says the prove.b
'lt is t;nly by keeping the minds of the people in darkness
that the power of any despotism can be ppheld and the
labeurs faithfully in its 'vocation, when it endeavours
oxtatauish the light of moral and intellectual culture,
which is now dr wning upon the long-enslaved peasantry of
Leland. We:l may it, therefore, hail the important aid
ant towards such an object by the spiritual director of the
people, in a district thickly inhabited and of g eat extent,
where the dtficiency of knowledge and of a I the arts and
,ntues which grow out of and depccd on it, is mere ap-
parent than in any other quarter of the kingdom.
(From the Times.) _ .

u^! the, supreme,, contempt entertained by the Ministe-
rial jourottitstS for the minds and morah of their readers,
we have scot, no stronger proof than the question, fre-
quently repeated by them of late, as s,mething quite
,txiomatic, "How, If Lord John- Russell find a diffi.
cultyin getting on with a MaPrity in the House of Com-
a, ns, does Sir itctert Imagm9 that he could proceed,
situ nothing better than a nihiorily to that assembly?'
riicse people must be well aware that even their
~wo employers, , upscruputous as some of them are,
Let an utter WWI at yhe use of fallacies 1,0 gross
.ind so transparent. They fOuw,, tqp? that among the
•peOple at large, every Manen-dUed.vvith evep the smallest
modicum of common sensp can detect, anti eittry one who
has preserved a decent portion 61 cols mcn honesty will re.
.proba, e, the adoption of assumptions, which, oti as they
have been repeated of late, have never once been employed
without the most moire gon4iciasayss of their utter falsity.
‘Veet.ev..r Sir liohert reel shall 141 cielle4 tq the helm of
4dveinmei,t, he will .ondertalie.thnt duty with the fullest
wsl;ttrance of beir.g. adotinsOly.
,supported—in the first
iinee- even by a majority in the prt s?nt-iletts of Com-
mons; hut :till pertainly, aid touch more decidedly, by
-t who elect the flousp tai cemniot.s---by the various
constituencies of the etnpira,

(From tfie Morning Herald.)
The barbarities of which the J •wsi at Damascus have
,t,en the vicoms were spoken of .at t; e meeting at the •
vlansion lions, on Friday, as they were -attributable;':
u ihni.ly a;tritait,ible, to 'Mehemet 'Ali. But wliteo.er
other Reis of se:erny or cppression tha.: ,:norget:e chief f ,
a se d.i c's pit ,plc rosy be answerabk for, he et r
ta-itiy had less to do with thetorture ,nd murder Of the-in,
nocent Jewt, if report speaks truth, than some rf
ativeg o European civil/yr/ion.: .11w Freneli Con,ul in :
past cular has been ch7ogol,, not witlL" g silent Arlin s
enee," us Mr. O'Connell has it, in the atrocities perpe,,
•ratc,l in the name of justice at Damascus, but, with an
acti,c patticipation in the torturiegs and cr:me-:',,
with which the eiyiliz d world has been shock d,
,s• with a horri,l a ptritifni of the dark ages. The
spirit of Popery ia the Rag r •.•s
m -eanist the Jew. in that cruel and un,t.outing r.tge of
persecution which they sustained beneath the s..tne pow, r
whoii was.in the ascendant in this count y so:ne centuries.
qg why did Mr, tirCorinell maintain a profound istl,:nce
on this monstrous pt rsecution of file lsraelitr,<l,- the to
fleeces of the priests and monks of the Latin conveut at
Damascus, assisted by the French Consul, until it wits
main the si.P,iect of humane and indignant comment •.ry try-
Sir Robert el? Aod gliy did he, then, instead of as..
sisting the groat object which the &kilt Fi A. Earene:
had in view, in bringing this subject under the notice of
142 -British Legislature, endeavirur to taint the-question,
which stokid ni, broadest grounds of justice and buo:a..•
city, with the pestilent breath of pa'rty polrttps—such pit.
lilies those in which he. dials,. and thp touch Of. whicii
narrows, ynlg arises; and.dc grades every queitiim into which
they enter?
(From the Morning Ade:eraser.)
The couduet of the
_O9 House of WM§ i 3

PV EN 1%7G- F. IT ION

calottlatedlp.eAcite:the-deepest alarm and -apprcheniiort
i. • gtout. •tiy7e6tai:;- v f
w6uld sccin-that., uittaught by the solemn warning of
t.itcy Wore EbOlt to renew towards that country
the policy which lost to Great 13,-it,in Anicr.cau
It noltt,..rA n7,t tiron what grouods they throw
out the Bill now before them for lie leeislative union
iftf tht two Canadqs,--vvio•taur incb-finab:e motivrs

•iiirice, like the Duke cf Wellington; horn

:nock Foiicitude for the hb•rties of the French Cana-
dians, like that "hereditary tribune of ~the people,"
Lord Etlenborough ; or trom a new persua ion of the
worthlessness of colonies in general, lake that- of Lord
Ashburton.--the consequences will still be the same as if
cy had assumed the 11;gh grounds of George the Third
id his minister's'. And, indeed, if the self-evident result
of their rekctitin of this all be to east upon this country
the.task.of governing, her colony by the sword, what o her
inference. can we draw, in despite of all protcst,itions to the
contrary, than that from the first they intended that things
should come to this .e,anplexion ? R fleeting people wilt
he the more •led to this conclusion from' the fact that no
alternative urea-sore was proposed by any of the speak,:rs,

SUPERINTENDENCE OF RAIL-

WAYS.

v

JACK Sli. FPARD.

TO 7HE EDI7'OR OP THE SUN
StR,—A Stet ,: inert to e .11,et that the Cour.
Ntoister, in one of his reputed confe-,1-n,, :15,6'1,d that
the idea, of murd,raig Lord V nltam liva ell e.as
sugeetted t'. hint by a perusal of the ronance of Jack'
Sheppard, and hitt he ,i,h.•d • he hal never s,en
book," havlng appeared in The Sun, I have taken "rne,:ns
to ascertain the correethe.s3 of the r, port. and tied it
utterly without founchtti.m. The wretch. d man drciared
he had neither read the work to question, nor made any
such statement. A collection Of lives of noted malefe.c-
tors (probably the Nervyate Calendar) had indeed fallen in
his way. but the account of Jack shrppard, in this acres,
not' particularly a7tr•cted his attention. lam the
more anxious to con.radic, thin false and injurious state-
ment, because a writer in the Examiner, of Sunday week,
v‘ithout inquirteg int, the truth of the matter, has mace it
the ground-work of a most virulent and libetlotki attack
upon my romance.

Having called the eat:La:on of our readers, on Wed-
nesday week, to a most objectionable clause in the Rail-
wr,y=Pill introduced by Lord Seymour, and having read
yesterday a-copy-of the amended Bill, we are happy to
be able tots- to say, that•the • -ny•asure has undergone in
Committee 'a. vef) alts ration. For the clause
reciorin;4 raihyay. to submit their profit and
loss accounts. to the inspection of. the officer appointed
.by the Board-of Trade, the following clause has been
,substituted
"An'd be it enacted, that every Railway Company
.
shall cause .to be kept b,:• some proper officer, at one
'of the principal stations of such .railway, or at some
other fit and-accesail)le -place,- all such registries, books
of aCoOunt,..and 'other books-relating to the- 'mainte-
nanee Shiarailway,.and the traffic upon the same,
and Om ser,..vants tine other, persons employed in, and
the • regulations.. concerning the _business of the said
railW'ays,' and the tolls and other charges imposed, and
' the -ac'eitlent4, -losses, 'and -• damages happening an I

July 4.

Your ~bediera servant,
W. HARRISON AINSWORTH-.

INDIA NEWS.

(Further Extracts from tlie papers brought by the.
Overland Mail )
From the Bombay Herald.
We have learned with eitiroMi regret that a most awful
mortality prevails among the troops at Trincomalee; the
ISth Royal Irish are losing several of their comrades, and
it is a melancholy reflection that many a poor fellow who
was prepiring for the China expedition with all the anima-.
tion and gallantry which so peculiarly characterise the
Irish, is now hurried off to his grave in the flower of Man-.
hood. The head-quarters of the 18th embark on board.
the Rattlesnake about the end of this week. The corn•
mand of the regiment is nominally given to Colonel Bur,
rell, but as that distinguished officer is entitled to promm-!
tion from the long-proruised brevet, we are certain that.
his commission as Major-General (well earned by his lone
and gallant serVices)..will throw the command into the
hands of General Oglander,. late of,ttp 2.6 th. So per..
fectly convinced are we 'of the chivalrpns-rfeeting which cc-.
tuates Colonel Burrell, that we should not be.,ac
prided at his expressing feeliugs td:siisappointraentheause
be is not allowed to go oa active service.

incurred tVei-con ; and 0411 distinguish therein such
particulars .relating to,the:.tnattersaforesaid ; and shal
from time to time furnish such copies or extractsof the
said bouks;and made such returns therefrom relating'
to the matters aforesaid, and in such form and man ter,
as the Lords Of 'the Said COMMittee shall require ; and
shall, if r-tquired, intortn the Lords of the said Committee
of the pkeo in which the said books are kept, and the
namii of the officer in whose custody they are."
Several Minor changes have been made in wher pads
cf the Dill i.jand four newelanses were added in the
G'irtimilteef—rone transferrng from Justices of the
PeaCe to tite.Board of Trade, the settlement of certain

ifil edces -to the ote..lnis ni effecting communications
between a railway out any collateral line
construytet on tlic a djuiiiiiig lands ; and another
authortsing, any . agent of a Railway Company
Or spccia4 constable, to take into custody
any railwoy servant doing, or -omitting to do, any act
in"jory toy result to the public or to the Com-
pany's works, and empow,,ring and requiring Magis-
trates to puni II the off,nder by fine or imprisonment,
%tali or without hard •labour.

Toi4 latter•clause is of the highest Importance ; in•
deed the 4ole nf,aSure is 'greatly Improve, I, principally
through the exertions of the,Lntloa mid 13,rmin,;ham
Directors, and .their.alc Chairman.
_ _

The • report; we• believe, was. to be further eonsi-
dervs.d ib,tl;l3.llouse of Commons on Thursday eve ;
Ciut:iwe pr,:i.tirne -its has beea satisLctorily ar-
ranged., and that, Ms it now stands, tie leaditig railway
,ompitaies• feel no indisposition to eir.cur .n till@ [llea-
Manch ester Guardiqn.

MAY 20.—Accounts irom',Khivii continue to be ttees►
tain and contradictory. • The folloWing is eztrac ed from
letter, dated Candahar, April 16
" We have late news from Herat ; things are not,going
on there much to the credit of the British character. &cry •
native who comes thence declares that the Vuzeer Yes
Mahomed looks upin the mission with contempt, and says
Todd is a mere English Buneah sent to. supply him_witk
money. As long as they c.n milk the cow, things may
appear quiet, but in reality there is aio im[rovernent it the
country. Yar Mahornedi it is said," h4s already sold or,
swapped for horses 30,000 of the inh4bitants of the valley of
Herat. His son is now on a preteqed mission to Persia, but
it is supposed in reality he has pine to meet the Russians at
Khiva, to whom he will sell the city as soon as he English
have put it in repair, and it will bring a good price. The
natives cannot conceive a stronger power will come down
with money to a weaker, so they attribute all our outlay
at Herat to fear of Russia and Persia. The Khlvans have
got defeated by tt,e Russians ; they met them on an opei
plain, when the Russian horse artillery soon astonished
their weak minds. ' They witl of course keep Kliiv& per-
manently, and next throw out their feelers to Bukhara and

Ongune. Captain Abbott was looked upon as-a spy at
Kinva, seeing he had no money nor credentials, and he it;
colifioed to his house. As for trade, I fear it wilt soon be
over done ; the place is full of picoe goods, and no out.
Herat,
Candahar, as the toads are as unsafe as ever between
Candahar, and Cabot."

The following n:.•lancholy intelligence of ate hardships
su-tained in the Belloochi terri!ory has 1114 reached us by
a private letter fr. mil Sukitqr, dated the 29.,h of April.- The
bardiliips of the deserts, where water proves deficient, ter.
rilale to the natives themselves, occasion an aniount of suf-
fering, which it is frightful to contemplate to those accusf
turned to a cool and humid climate :—.

" Yesterday an official arrived, stating that Lieutenants
Ckrk anc Vernon, with a party of horse, went in pursuit
of lame ilellociehees, but arrived too late. In returning
they lest their way in the- desert, and after wandering
about all day in the intense bat, at last found the_road.
Lieutenant Vernon was brought in delirious ; twenty-eight
wen dropped in the desert,. and those that came in with
great difficulty saved their lives. As soon as the horses
smelt the water, which was only a small muddy pool; they
became quite m..d and rushed into it, and both men end
beasts eagerly drank mud; this was near Pultsjee, wheri?
the beat is truly awful. It is almost d'tath to ne out."
DELHI.—The grand convoy got safely through the, pegs
without the least molevation ; and we have let!..ers frost
suite officers of the returning troops, who espec,,to. to
;each Jellilalabad on the 10th instant. It teems the 48th
Jed the way, and the 37th Native Infintr brought up the
rear; there can be no doubt that thi's large force has had
a favourable eflct, as not a K)burie showed himself. 'lt
is given ant that Sehah Seojah, Sir William Macnaghteat
and Willoughby Cotton leave Jellalabad for Cabul oa
the 20th. instan',.atnd that, the Ist European Regimeni+
iind the 48th Native Infantry, are to remain at Kudjar
during the summer, while the 2cl and 37th Regiment!
Native Infantry and the Rd Cavelry go up to Cebul..-•
GazetN.