The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-28 00:00:00

We have carried a tithe law, by which the clergyman obtains a
regular income without the unseemly contentions which he
used to be engaged in. For my own part, I have lost much of
my popularity in consequence of the care with which we have
regarded the interests of the Church. We have left to the
Archbishop of Canterbury only the poor pittance of
15,000/. a-year.—( Cheers and laughter.) We have reduced the
Bishop of London to the wretched allowance of 10,000/.
( Great laughter)—and the paltry sum of 8,000/. a-year wa,
all that we could allow the Bishop of Durham. Ido not com-
plain of the course which has been taken in this House by the
Right Hon. Member for Tamworth, but I do complain that
Gentlemen on the other iide have had recourse to misrepre-
sentations and calumnies, which I never knew equalled.—
(Loud cheers.)
Sir ROBERT PEEL rose and made some observations
across the table which were not heard in the gallery.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL—I think the Right Honour-
able Gentleman is more sensitive on this subject than he
need be. (Cheers.) I must admit, however, that an
absurd story respecting him has:gope round the newspapers,
but I trust eat when the Right Honourable Gentleman and
his party come into power there will be some cessation,of those
misrepresentations, and that the Right Hon. Baronet will be
able to say that I have been no more wronged than he has
been. I believe, Sir, that whoever may be the Ministers
this country must be prosperous and great, if you adopt large
and liberal measures which you have strength enough to en-
force. It is in your power to sustain the greatness of Engl•4nd
by your union, and to bless makind by your example.—( Re-
iterated cheering.)
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House di-
vided, when there appeared—
Fur the amendment
For the Address ... 269
Majority against Ministers --91
The announcement of the numbers was received with tre-
mendous cheering from the Opposition benches.
The Address as amended was then put and agreed to.
On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, a Committee
consisting exclu,ively of Conservative Members was nominated
to prepare the Address.
MEETING OF THE HOUSE.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, he supposed the House
would meet to morrow. Ile had no motion to make on the
subject, but he took it for granted the House would meet.
It was ultimately arranged that the House should meet this
day (Saturday) at Twelve o'Clock.
On the motion of Mr. PIGOTT leave was given to bring in
certain Bills relating to Public Works in Ireland, the introduc-
tion of which was rendered necessary by the Standing Orders.
Some laughter was occasioned by Mr Sergeant JACKSON
refusing to assent to introducing the Bill until he had seen it.
The Howe adjourned at a Quarter-past Three o'Clock.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS

(FROM VIE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.)

GLOBE.—It would be a mere waste of time to enter
at this moment upon a discussion touching any subject
upon which the Parliament has been specially called
together to deliberate ; for the bruNueric with which the
two Houses have announced their determination to be
nothing of the sort, precludes any hope that they will
lend their ears for a moment to any argument that
could possibly be addressed to them. "We arc not here
to do justice, Sir, but to decide," roared the Commis-
sioner of a Court of Requests, when appealed to by one
of the parties to the suit. "We are not here to delibe-
rate for the benefit of your starving people," rudely re-
plies the Parliament to the Queen ; " but we are here to
turn out the Ministry." To think of influencing such a
Parliament, at such a moment as this, by the voice ofrea-
son, would be idle indeed. But if the Legislature is intent
only upon ousting the Whigs, the nation is eagerly pant-
ing to know the plan by which the Tories propose to re-
lieve it from its present embarrassments. The Budget of
the Ministers has been rejected on the ground of its being
unequal to the purpose for which it was brought for-
ward ; and of course, therefore, the Conservatives must
have something in the back ground to replace it, that
shall solve-the financial difficulties from which we arc
not to be extricated by the outgoing Government. Mr.
Goulburn was last night facetious upon the notion of
putting an egg into an oven, and drawing it out a pancake;
but his party have surely in store for us some still more
astonishing trick, when they promise that by putting in
themselves, they will come out as statesmen of surpass-
ing wisdom to guide the country through the difficulties
that at this moment environ it. To go in an egg, and
come out a pancake, is not more surprising than to go in
a monopolist, and come out a Corn-law reviser—which
is a piece of jugglery we aro not at all unprepared to
witness. Sir Robert Peel's alleged determination not to
speak in the present debate, may be regarded as the
silence which gives consent to the imputation 'that has
been cast upon him of a contemplated whirling round
from his former principles.
STANDARD.—The Globe of last night favoured the
public with a long list of Sir Robert Peel's Ministry,
given, as our Contemporary said, upon the authority of
" a Correspondent, on whose means of information it
can depend." We are sorry to be obliged, however,
to say that the dependance of the Globe upon its
Correspondent is altogether ill-founded. That Cor-
respondent knows probably as much as any one of
the structure of Sir Robert Peel's Government when
the Right Hon. Baronet shall be called to form one ;
but the amount of this knowledge is nothing, as Sir
Robert Peel has formed no Government, for the simple
reason that he has not been commanded to form one.
The Motnin7 Post, speaking, no doubt, from good
authority, affirms that Sir Robert Peel has never,
even in his own mind, disposed of offices ; and every
one who considers the prudent and delicate character
of the Right Honourable Baronet's conduct upon all
occasions, must believe that the Morning Post is right.
As to any one else forming a Cabinet for Sir Robert
Peel—we have heard no surmise of the kind. Still
there is something worthy of remark in the confi-
dent statement of the Globe, altogether groundless as
it is ; for that statement proves that some one in con-
nection with the proloitt Minister atnUsesilitnself lit
least with speculations as to who shall be their
successors in office, or it may ho, supposing
Conservatives as greedy of place as Whig-Radicals
are, wishes 'to create, betimes, dissension
among them. Lord Melbourne himself, we know,
pretends to exercise an influence in the Conservative
party ; but in the attempt to exercise, directly or indi-
rectly, any influence over Sir Robert Peel, he will be
grievously disappointed. If we do not reprint the list of
the Globe, and the uncivil allusions to individuls by
which it is followed, and which are precisely
as destitute of foundation as the list, it is not
because we have fears that any of them could
obtain a moment's credit With our readers, but
from an unwilligness to trifle unnecessarily with
the names of respectable noblemen and gentlemen.
The secret is out," says the Globe, and so it is ; the
secret is, ,that there is no secret; that no Conservative
Cabinet has been arranged ; that no quarrel exists ; and
that the Globe tells a—thing that it often tells. As
had been irreverently said of the craft over which the
Duke of Sussex presides, that it has no mystery but the
art of successfully pretending to have one—so we say of
the Globe's secret.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Auc. 23, 1841.
The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord
Foley, to appoint Alfred Markes, Esq., one of her Majesty's
Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Charnock,

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Auc. 27.
The Queen has been graciously pleaied to appoint Thomas
de Grenier de Fonblanque, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul-
General in Scrvia.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUGUST 25.
Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint John Samo, Esq.,
to be her Majesty's Commissary Judge in the British and
Brazilian Court of Mixed Commission established at Rio de
Janeiro, under the .Convention concluded at Rio de Janeiro,
ou the 23d November 1826, between Great Britain and Brazil
for the abolition of tho slave trade.

FOREIGN OFFICE, AUGUST 25.
Hor Majesty has been pleased to appoint Sir George Jack-
son to be her Majesty's Judge in the British and Netherlands
Mixed Court of Justice established at Surinam, under the
Treaty concluded at the Hague, on the 4th May, 1818, be-
tween Great Britain and the Netherlands for the prevention of
the slave-trade. . .

DOWNING-STREET, Ana. 27.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-General
Sir Howard Douglas, Bart., K.C.8., and Lieutenant-General
Sir Lionel Smith, Bart., K.C.8., Governor (,f the Mauritius,
to be Knights Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of
the Bath.

DOWNING-STREET, AUGUST •25.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain George
Pontett Cameron, of the 40th Regiment of Madras Native
Infantry, Lieutenant-Colonel in Persia, to be a Companion of
the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath.

DOWNING-STREET, /Wenn 27.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John
Mantell, Esq., to be Queen's Advocate and Polio° Magistrate
for her Majesty's settlements on the Gambia.

The Queen has also been pleased to appoint James Fitz-
gibbon, Esq., to be Clerk of the Legislative Council of the
Province of Canada.

The Queen has also been pleased to appoint Joseph Cary,
Esq., to be Deputy-Inspector •General u Public Accounts
in the Province of Canada.
The Queen has also been pleased to appoint John Davidson,
Esq., to be Commissioner of Crown Lands in the Province of
Canada.

The Queen has also been rleased to appoint Hamilton 11.
Killaly, Esq., to be President of the Board of Works in the
Province of Canada.

The Queen has also been p'eased to appoiat R. B. Sullivan,
Esq. to be I'resident of the Committee of the Executive
Council in the Province of Canada.

The Queen has also been pleased to appoint Thomas Parke,
51' . to be Surveyor-General of the Province of Canada.
'1 he Queen has also been pleased to appoint R. A. Tucker,
Esq., to be Registrar of the Province of Canada.
'the Queen has also been pleased to appoint Francis Jackson,
Esq., to be Provost Marshal General of the Island of Grenada
and its dependencies.

WAR-OFFICE, AUG. 27.

Regiment of Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon J. Wedder-
burn, from the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guard!, to be
Assistant-Surgeon, vice Monru, who exchanges, A' g. 27.
13th Iteu"iment of Light Dragoons, Lieut. E. It. Read to be
Captain, by purchase, vico Byng, who retires; Cornet C.
Deacon, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Read, Aug. 27 ;
Ensign W. Greenhorn, from 331 Foot, to be Comet, by pur-
chase, vice Deacon, Aug. 28.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Assistant-Surgeon
J. Alouro, M.D., from the 21 Dragoons, to be Assistant-Sar-
geon, vice Wedderburn, who exchanges, Aug. 27.
Ist Regiment of Foot—J. Wasp, Gent., to be Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Turner, whose appointment has been can-
celled, Aug. 27.
3d Foot—Ensign F. F. Maude to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Daniel, who retires; R. W. Woods, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Maude, Aug. 27.
331 Foot—Major J. M. Harty to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
without purchase, vice Knight, deceased; tirevet Major
G. Whannell to be Major, vice Batty, July 22; Lieutenant
T. J. Smith, to be Captain, vice Whaunell ; Ensign R.
G. Wale to be Lieutenant, vice. Smith; Sergeant-Major W.
Greenhorn, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice
Wale, Aug. 27. .
37th Foot—Brevet Colonel Wm. Balvaird, from half-pay
Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice W. Smelt, who
exchanges ; Major J. Bradshaw to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by
purchase, vice Balvaird, who retires; Captain G. W. Franck-
lyn to be Major, by purchase, vice Bradshaw, Aug. 27;