The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-10 00:00:00

MORNING ASU

!
slaves, -to go 'to his own House ..of Commons and'.
House of• Peers and' ask of them to show mercy. to twenty-six millions of their own fellow, 7 countrymen.—
(Great cheering.)—A Gallant Commock ire who repte-
, tents one of the metropolitan boroughs it this capital—
( cheers)—and who I trust will have be tter work on
h and from henceforth than bombarding cities—that
G al/ant Commodore, in an interview with .Mehemet Ali,
ut ed every argument he could to persuade the
Pa en ato abolish monopoly in Egypt. What was
the answer of Mehemet ? " That comes; with a
ab id grace," said he, " from you, who are the represen-
ta;iye of a country that is the mother, and the ..nistress,
and ti: .e master of monopoly. Look to your own- Corn-
laws. Look to, that wholesale injustice which you
every ,d ay perpetrate upon your own countrymen. l'ut
an end to that abomination, and then come and prea e-th
demo). :...y and liberality to Mehemet Ali."—(flew, hear..)
And -,": hat says France ? What has been lately said by
one of her most popular organs, the National i " Bri-
tain, 1 roud Britain, erase from your shield the lordly
lion, gi ml put in its place the starving operative, vainly-
supplic ating a sufficient supply of food."—(Cheers.) Our
causes ; the cause of domestic charity. If charity begins
at horn , there never was a time when she should cir-
cumscri be her operations more than now—now when our
wa rehoi ises are closing, when our exchange is covered
wit Ii gla om, when the largest and wealthiest frns are
era thing, when men are gathering toga ther at the corners
of ( mr at.. sets, pale yet peaceful, hungry yet loyal, await-
ing the cr, ist of mercy from the hands o.'-' men who think
they do thelohonour if they cast a crumb from their cha-
riot s as they 0)11 along to their palaces. By forming associ-
atic ins such as t.: is, you will light up, with hope at least,
if 3 •ou cannot fill v4.2th comfort, the houses of those who
:are now desolate anal unbefriended. Noth:ng can tend
to keep this country •Je peace more their the dis-
play of a determination, on the part of the middle classes,
who have too long stood aloof from the working olat-ses—
(Cheers)—to sympathise with them in their sinver;ngs,
-and to aid them in their struggles for redress.—(elree.-s.
Your cause is the cause of morality. It is not only t. he
cause of the suffering, but it is the cause of morality '._.
Out of more than 200 letters sent me in consequence oi
my connection with a great meeting held elsewhere--
a meeting of the ministers of religion of all denomina-
tions, who have unanimously pledgad themselves to
co-operate with you—one of the last letters, out of the
200, was from a clergyman in Lancashire, who informed
me that just before he had penned the letter he had
visited the hovel of a wretched family—that he saw
there stretched upon the ground three humitn beings—
a grandmother dead, whom they could not bury for waist
of the means; her daughter, who had been three days',
confined, but without nourishment; and the infant to
; -whom she had given birth starving by her side. Had.
i not he stepped in the way they would all have perished
1 from want. He told me that from his own observation
he could attest the fact that that portion of our species
that we woulg wish to hold most holy, most chaste, anal
most spotless, were fast abandoning themselves to the.
ways of vice, and giving themselves up as the victims oC
prcAigacy for a morsel of bread.—(Sensation.) The,
cause in which you are engaged is indeed a great one
great in its principles—great in its objects—great in all:
its relations. Its is the cause of justice—it is the.
muse of charity—the cause of peace—the cause or
ii niversal fraternity—it is the cause of morality and of
re ligion.—(Cheers.) For how can we give to nations
afc tr off the Bible which reveals a God in heaven, whose
tei 'der mercies are over all his works, while we ourselves
slat tt up the store-houses of Heaven's beneficence, and
refi is :!. the keys .to the - famished children of men?—
(Ch eers.) Your prospects are good—they must be
goo i. Every man's prospects are good that has a goo(
cain e. Let your principles be just, your measures pure,.
and you must triumph; and I do not think your triumph
can be far off. lam glad to be able to state that there
is in process of formation a grand r.ational organiza-
tion o:' the friends of free-trade all over the kingdom.
I trust that, in less than three months from the present
time, • the map of Great Britain will be analyzed, and
every city, town, village, and hamlet, of the country
will ha .ve its Anti-Corn-law and Free-trade Association.
—(Chu :ers.) You have now an element of success, which
you ha d not a short time ago—you have that element in
the f 'ac s of the moral and religious portion of the commu-
nity;.& cing up the question on moral and religious grounds.
They- have flung aside party and sectarian differences,
their -variances, and almost their antipathies—they have
unit if in this cause. If you co-operate with them in '
accordance with their principles, then there will be the •
most glorious union of Church and State—(Cheers).
whic h the world has ever beheld. I will take
my leave of you, Gentlemen, by expressing my sense
of tl ae honour of having been called to preside on this
occa ;ion. I have endeavoured to discharge that duty
with strict impartiality. You have seen the benefit of
free' discussion. The happiest results to millions must
follow the success of your struggles. Let monopoly be
abolished and free trade establishod, and national pro-
sperity will speedily and inevitably follow. (The Hon.
Genleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheering.)
The meeting then separated.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYD'S. )

LONDON, SEPT. 9.—Wind this day at noon S.
DEAL, SEPT. B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived from the
River the Fanny, for Sydney, New South Wales ; John.
Lii le Madras ; Lady Kinnaird, Calcutta ; Diamond.
Bal I;adoes ; Concord, Newfoundland ; Golden Spring,
Afr:ea. Arrived the Glen, Huntly, from Calcutta ;
Grov,vnor Reed, Bermuda.
OFF MARGATE, SEPT. S.—Calder, Arthur, Pernambuco.
4IV.ERPOOL, SEPT. B.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Ar-
rive,i the Providence, Michael, from Jamaica ; James
Caldor, Webb, , Charleston ; Ellen, 'Minerva, 'Ocean
ween, and Liverpool, Quebec ; Mary Pope, Barnes,
)4,,,typy•l ; Duke of Wellington, Thomas, and Rebecca,
St. jact-:', New Brunswick ; Peerless One, Richebucto
Sarah Africa ; Superior, Teieste. Sailed, the
Sarah, 11;71 95'
I\ewfoundlancl: Arrived off, the Hudson.
The ourier, he nee. to Montreal, put into Belfast Lough,
making a little wk, ter, from a crack in her rudder case,
which being renair..4 she sailed on the sth.
OFF DOVER, 8.--Earl Durham, Tindall, Quebec.
YAR3IOUTH, ISLE OF IVIGIIT, SEPT. 7.--Arrived the
Sylvia, from Pont:mouth, leaky, the raft port being
badly caulked.

D:SIITMOUTII, SEPT.. 7.—Arrived the Queen of the
South, from Teneriffe.

OFF BEACIIY HEAD, SEPT. 3.—The Auguste, Bre-
men, for Havannah.
PLYMOJTH, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Enigheden, Royal,
for Oporto. leaky; Maria Francois, Porto lice; Guiana,
London, for Porte Adelaide ; Ulysses, Rotterdam, for
Baltimore ; H.M.S. Impregnable.
• JERSEY, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Trust, Senan, for
Plymouth, with mainsail split.
CORK, SEPT. 6.—Sailed the Margaret Parker, for
St. John's, New Brunswick.
PoRTEI3IOI3TH, SEPT B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the
Earl of Liverpool (steamer), from Alexandria, left 22d
ult., Malta 28th, Gibraltar 2d inst. ; Malvonia, London,
for Gibraltar, with loss of main gaff. Arrived off, the
Mellish, Jones, and Dartmouth, Jacobs, China.

RAMSGATE, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Rosebud. Shields,
for Constantinople, leaky. The Paulinus, from Swansea,
to London, foundered off the Land's End on the sth ,
crew saved.

OFF SCILLY, AUG. 30.—Arrived tho Chieftain, from
Quebec. . -

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind W. to W.S.W., fresh.—
Arrived the Calla, Birrey, from Alexandria.

POOLE, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Nelson packet, from
Newfoundland.

MILFORD, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Collector, Palermo.
CLYDE, SEPT. 7.—Sailed the William, for Havannah ;
Marquis of Queensbury, Dalhousie ; Acadia, Halifax.
KINGSILAVEN, SEPT, 7.—Arrived the Edwin, Dawes,
from St. John's, New Brunswick.

SCARBOROUGH, SEPT. 8.--Arrived the Durham. Batty,
from Quebec.

STOCKTON, SEPT. 6.--Arrived. the Emblem and Sarah,
Richardson, from Mirarniehi.

HULL, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Harmonic, Elder, Quebec.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Pons,./Elii, of Cork,
lat. 46, lon. 17, by the Calder, arrived off Margate.
Duke of Clarence, lat. 2 S., lon. 67 E. ; -Helena Christina,
in the Straits of Sunda,' 29th May ; Ship Pilot, same
day, in Anger Roads, by the Dartmouth, arrived off
Portsmouth. Plato, Hamburgh to Philadelphia, Ist ult.,
out twelve days, by the Chieftain, arrived off Scilli-
Swiftsure, Liverpool to Malta, off Cape St. Vincent s,
14th, by the Calla, arrived at Falmouth. Lavinia, Leg-
horn to Hull, 20th, lat. 37, lon. 9, by the Douro, ar-
rived at ditto. St. John, from the Clyde, 25th, lat. 49,
lon. 42 ; Olive Branch, for Newfoundland, 3d inst.,l7t.
50, lon. 4, by the Nelson packet, arrived at Poole.
mulus, Clyde to Dalhousie, 16th ult., lat. 46, lon. 48, by
the Durham, arrived at Scarborough.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING. .
Arrivals—The Dartmouth, Jacob, from Chiiniae,teonfra
Portsmouth, sailed April 27, Anger May 92_ '
2 roSrisinouth,
July 21; Mellish, Jones, from China,
St. Helena
sailed April 24, St. Helena July 16 ; Gen!lOuff:
from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed April
from China, in the
July 14 ; Scotland, Cunningham,
19, St. Helena July
Clyde, sailed April 22, Anger M y tley, Brown,
in the Clyde, sailed
April
r;
ilP7i ti, k,
St. Patterson,Helena
j ufr
14. Bengal,
11,fejest's brig Water
Vest Coast of
Witch, Lieut. Matson, Ju
Arrival at St. Helena —iyilieri,
the West Coast Afrique ;
Africa, and sailed 14th to
and
sailed 14th to Havre ;
Viand, 12th, from Bataviat:oe, 13th, from Manilla, and
Bella Bascongada, Cuarteron, from
17tb to London ; Enterprise, Ro-
bertson,Monster Lass, Carrew, 13th, from.
Calcutta, and sailed 14th to Liver-
14th, from _
Bowyer, 14th, from Batavia, 1
1) l ; Ida Welhelmina,
Falconer,
= "„' ,' , Dordrecht ; Leach, 15th, from'
stlatieleCdaplse,tial itiod Csaaidltizd;
swim 16th to
t and sailed 16th to Boston ; Admiral de Roy-
ter, tCealr Calcutta, 15th,. from Batavia, and sailed 16th to
, dam ; Catherine, Rielmeyer, 15th, from Bata-
vi
i
I;7thElitzoa'SallVemal;
adnd sailed 17th to
Gibson, 17th, from Singapore, and.
iiii4eil,,(asi,ll6llitir;?ol sailed
hz:l6nftzrhiobma tro,Baonmdb Rotterdamas3ai:le
Deux Clementines, Oheix, 17th,
fsTraillinle4l:lllll7l;ltlhCl:taoalilLtil:olins't sailed d; 18th to Bordeaux ; Royal Ad-
miral, Martin, 17th, from Batavia, and sailed 19th to
London ; Helena, Drenning, 17th, from Calcutta, and
sailed ISth to Liverpool ; Cid, 18th, from Bourb(.4l to
Marseilles ; Martha Ridgway, Bissett, 19th, from Bom-
bay to Liverpool.
Departures front St. Helena—Favourite, from Lagra-
vere„Tuly 13, to Bordeaux ; Reunion and Leperousc,
14th, to India ; Henry Davidson, M`Donnell, 15th ;
Egyptian, Skelton ; and Prince Albert, Bruton, 16th,
for London.

Lieutenant Ewart, late of the Scots Greys, who
distinguished himself at Waterloo by the capture of
French Eagle, and who is at present on a visit to hit
friends in this quarter, has had the freedom of the burgh
of Irvine conferred upon him, in compliment to his cha-
racter as a soldier. The rights of citizenship were pre•
sented by Provost 6alinon is an -appropriate speech.—
Ayr 'Observer.