The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-30 00:00:00

EVENING4SUN

TRACTISTS,vELRE,A.LUIDsTIsS. TS, SACHE
(CORRESPONDENT OF THE BRIGHTON GUARDIAN.)
About the year 1330 a small number of clergymen,
at their meetings in the Common Room of Christ Col-
lege, Oxford, entered into an agreement to 'employ
whatsoever literary power they might possess, or could
in any way bring into aid, for the special purpose of' Je-
crying and discarding that system of religious faith and
practice, which, since the days of Queen Elizabeth, has-
been called Protestant.

• - Dr. Pusey, Professor of Hebrew, was I believe, the
first to make a public declaration, in an Oxford pulpit,
of his abhorrence of the name of Protestant. The wri-
tings of a young enthusiast, named Fronde, were then
published by the Associated Anti-Protestants,-expres-
sive of their wishes, but with a view of feeling the.4.way
with the public, lest a sudden declaration 'of open war
on the Established Church and on those opinions and,
sentiments in which Dissenters and Churchmen com-
monly unite, should excite alarm and promote revulsion.
Pamphlets were published in rapid succession, all con-
demning the character of manners of the present times,
and all uniting in wholly attributing such evil to a gene-
ral relaxation of submission to the Church and the
clergy, and all claiming unconditional reverence for the
Church, and obedience to its canons, and subjection
at all times, and under all circumstances, to the clergy,
as the heavenly-endowed successors: of the Apostles,
vested with full spiritual authority, with full powers to
discern spirits, to bear the keys of heaven and of hell,
and to open and to close the gates of salvation or-damna-
tion, according to their decision—all requiring a return
to all the rites, forms, and ceremonial practices of the
Church of Rome, not expressly forbidden by Act of Parlia-
ment —all advocating opinions of ancient usages, candles on
altars, holy water at church doors, crossing of breasts and
foreheads, genuflexions, confessions . to obtain absolution,
with tables of fees for such offices; invocations of saints for
heavenly intercession, prayers for the dead to obtain re-
detaption from purgatory—all utterance of prayer to 'be
delivered with faces turned to the cast, especially by
priests or deacons, and in churches—in fact, all firms
of ritual observed in Romish churches and chapels.
Prayers for special or paramount protection addresied to
the Virgin are, I believe, Omitted,_,and prayers for the-
" Pope of. Rome which declare his temporal supreMacy.
(See I)l...Wiseman's "Invitations to a full avowal of entire
return to the Bosom of the Antient (i. e. Romish)
Church." See-also " Introductions to Hey. Dr. Arnold's
Sermons on Christian Life, its Course,-- its Hindrances,
and its Helps," preached at Rugby, 1841.1
The pride of young divines, at Oxford and elsewhere,
is flattered and fostered by the carefully-instilled tutori
persuasion that, by the imposition of hands in Ordim
non, they have been invested with. Apostolic
authority, and power, superior tot hose of all other mortals,
whatever be their station in society ;. and the
Might be expected, is especially manifest -in their eon-
versation and address, by an, assnined air of pomposi:,
of dogmatic assurance, and of coarse insolence, trid,:':-
fied, indeed, in some degree, according to the grade
Society in which they have moved in their earlier yor'',.
but warranting an expectation, to- the rising generatt..•
of a rank harvest of Wolseys and of Bonners—of refer
less partisans, but not of humble Christians. •

COUNTRY CORN :MARKETS.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKEr
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... ..- -, 665. to 7,0, fine 725.
-- Lin. and Cam. -s. 65;. to 681. 6ne Co .
----- Yorkshire -B. MA. to lii3. title I Gt.
- VVliite
...--- Foreign, Red -.. f2s. to Os. fine 70..
White -s. ":os. tr, 71i. nrie 725.
Barley, Norfolk and Suflidk ......... .............. 30s. to 3:O. fine :41.
.---- Lincolnshire
.--- Yorkshire Wold ' os. to 315. fine !2p.
- Foreign
Beans, New ... 404 to -s. fine 444.
- Old
Oats, Potato -s. to 3Fs. fine 3();,
-,.- Poland
.--.. Friesland and Small -s -s. to 205. fine 239.
.---- hsealing ....... ........ .......- ...... 122. to ;341. pet Stone.
Shelling 3lB. to 32s Od. per Loar4
Malt -........... ..... -8.4415. fine 435. per [mac
Rapeseed ...... ...... ..................... -I.os. 31/. Os. 36/. Os. per Last
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE.
Red. White.. ~
Wheat, Northumberland...„ 70:.718......, 728 71% •
- Norfolk and Suffol ..... 7.1.1 795 7Bs. S2s.
.--- Berwick and Scotch ......... ...... 625. 70s
- Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 403. 414...... --.. ...6 i
- Foreign 90,. 116; -s. --5.61
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk-. -6. -s -5. --;. '..1.,-;
-- Grinding and Feeding 34s. 385...... -5.-r. 1:-,i
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk...-. ........
Beans, Small 346 406 - . b. -a, .
.""'• Tick ......, 40s. 44s 1a
Pease, White 4os. 425. . ... my. .....‘ .
- Gray . . 365. 38,--. -5......;
9ats, Northumberland, Potatoc ......... 2 •s. 2.... s s. .-g.
. Feed
1
..- Foreign ... 204. 263. -0 -1 j
Flour (per sack) s4s. 57s - & ....1.
HULL CORN MARKET.
:, Whit( (per Quarter) 72s. 744. IS,.
Red 7os. 745. 78s.
Foreign lts. 765. 7Ss.
Malting :29s 30s. ::2&
Grinding .. 2...5. 295. :Zoi.
•
Oats, British
Foreign (in bond)
Beans 36s. 38s. 425.
Pease, Grey 3ls. 365. 3:::.
Blue and White 3'is. 3Ss. 10;.
Linseed
5.25. 56i 1.28,
Flour (per sack) -. 575. 63 .
Rapeseed per 10 quarters) -1. 33f. 834

Wheat,

Barley.

W heat.

ITCH MARKET

Batley.

Oat'.

Beans. Oacat i t

kberdeen
Berwick
Coldstream
cuFir (Fife)
Dunbar
Elgin
Inverncas
Kelso
Perth
Tha

33 to 35
:.;5 27
'.?3 32

60 to 70127 to 28 21 to 25 —to
45 56 22 25 10 20 30 33
47 50 22 24 17 12 28 36
48 65 26 31 18 52 2..) 96 i
59 65 25 28 21 24 37 33 0 38
52 60 26 27 22 25 4P U ...
48 60 23 23 21 2t 32 33
43 56 24 '27 17 20 30 22
54 66 '29 35 20 25 45 48 43 —I
66 67 32 40 25 35 41 41 ....
ilze of the measure varies throughout the country.
H ADDINGTON CORN MARKET.
1 Wheat. Barley. 1 oats. Be .ns I Pease.
Sts OJ :Ns 0,1 26s 04 446 04 —s Oct
14, 00 3.36 0;1 456 Od 42s ed I ,0d
6as Od 32. Od .23s —s
04 406 Od —s 0:1
t•GrAge 31 146. 6.1 11.1•2thls.
DALKEITH CORN MARKET.
Wheat. Barley. i Oats. ('ease. FICA 09
FAS 4 a 3is Od : ' 23s 01 I 41s Od I 44s Od
686 00 :14s 6d i Os P•cf 4:ls Od 4':s 0.)
tits al 28s ed lt• 8d —, 64 6tl
EDINBURGH COltN MARKET.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Me ails. Peaso.
First Bol.od 404.00. 296.44. 465. Od. 40; r
tiscond '7B 0 36 0 96 0 41 0 43 0
Third 74 0 33 0 24 0 41 0 40 0
Average price of %'heat IL 16s 6d.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS. kC.
Beef, per itr. ......... We. sd. to 05.84. Fresh Butter, le. s lld to Is. 'A
Mutt0n.,................. 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditte—...... 010 01 ,
Veal— . . 0 5 010 Ditto, per co, t.... 85 0 90 ,‘
Pora —.............. 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos... 0 S 0 ~
Lanni, per qr. ...... 1 6 4 6 OatStrawt(.pl.)...., 6 0 r: •
('allow, cwt.......... 39 0 43 0 Wheat Ditto.— 5 6 7
Quartern Loaf ...... 11 Si 0 9 Barley Ditto ...,... 6 0 7 .
P0tat0e5,141b...... 0 0 0 b Hay, per 5t.—.... 011 1
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone of 11th. Imp.
First Oatmeal £2 0 C First Oatmeal .f.O I' 1
Second ditto.,,,
Barleymeal I 10 0 Barleykleal.. ....... .......... 0 1
Peaseraeal 1 8 0 PeasemSal -.
Pot Barley from 30s. to 455. per sack
GLASGOW CORN Mt RR ET.
Wheat, per'l4olb. a. d. s.d. Oat", per 2641 h. e. ii. B.G.
British, old 36 6to 40 0 Irish l9 0 t 022 0
• .—.--.. ilew
Canada, free — 0 0 Beans, per 26016.
Irish
Barley, per 3201 h. Scottish 22 0 V 3 0
English 2B 6 29 6 Pease, Scottish ..... 21 0 12 0:
Scottish 24 0 26 6 Oatmeal, per 1:31b.... It; 0 20 0
Irish

First ...
Second
Thirst

First
Second
Third ~

CORNWALL MARkETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)

Wheat.

Barley.

OatG.

- s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s.
fruro —, 0 10 il 0 a
tlelstone
St. Austell — 0 7 7 -- 0 3
Codmtu — 0 8 8-- 0 4
:..iskeard — 0 7 6 0 3
Launceston
Camel ford 9 0 10 0 3 0 1
Penzance 7 8 8 4 .... 0 4

d. s. d. to s. d
6 0 2 11
g 0 3 0
—'o 3 2
4 —. 0 3 0
6 0 '3 9
80 2 b
4- 2 6 2 4
O—o 2 6

per .....__.••••21•""*..."..."
p
MINING INTELLIGEWCE. Tons.Cwt,2ts
Quantity of Copper ores sold at Redrath Ist week... 2,‘X1:1 0. 0
4..... •••••••••••••••••••••
Average Produce ..... • 6Pa
-
195 I I U
Quantst y ol tine Co
Amount of sale. 10,651 i. ;Ws. ea —Average k tandard, 1251.05. Od.

The Tunis correspone.lent of the .Constitulionnel,
and Montebello has produced a. good effect both upon
writes, on the 18th :—" The arrival of . the
natives Neptune
and Europeans. In the midst of reports,
which ichar
arc daily_ gaining consistency, of an attempt me-
ditated upon this Regency by the Turks, it is 4atural-teu
conceive that the French Government has felt the
m„ity of insuring the; Bey against any such measure.
,The defensive preparations making at the Goletta are
confirmative of this. The day atter-the ,arrival 'of the
tibove ships, Captain Leray, of .the • Montebellb,
Who carries a Commodore's flag, had a ccnference of
three hours with the Bey and immediately thereupon,
the garrison of the' Goletta was increased from
1,200 to 6,000 men. It is . certain that, if the
Bey is supported by the French Government, lie may
make an effective resistance, and render it difficult for
the Turks to force a landing. The . Goletta is well for--
tified ; the Bey has 16,000 men equipped and drilled in
the European manner, and in a few days can line his
coast with armed Bedouins. A few days ago six sailors
of one of the Bet's corvettes jumped into the sea; and
attempted to swim to the French ships, although the
diStance was more than a league. Four reached the
Neptune, one was drowned, and the sixth devoured by
a shark. It appears that they had been ill-treated, and
sought protection under the French flag. Captain Leray
felt himself bound, however, to give them up to, the Bey:
but first stipulated that their desertion should be par-
doned,-and that they should be kindly treated in future.
We are expecting shortly the arrival of the.Androraede.
and it is believed that this squadron will remain on our
station several months."

CORN MARKETS IN FRANCE.-PARIS, AUG.
17.—The market was not so animated to• day as on ilia
last market day (Saturday) ; but there has we
been any alteration in the quotations of wheat oh.
the Corn Exchange or Halle, the price of where
of the first quality remaining at 30f. to 31f. for •he
hectolitre and a half, corresponding at the
sent course of exchange in Paris on London,

bills at one month's —date, or short paper, _
30c. " money" per pound sterling, with 455..10i-d. ,ilt
475: sd. for the English Imperial quarter. It is exi,
ed, however, that a decline may take place, as :I-,
advance of last week in the. principal markets from Vtic-
the supplies of Paris are generally received was tie,:
sioned by a deficiency in the quantity brought.forwar(
.The labours of • the harvest, which progresses wit
much activity, engross the whole attention of the cut -
tivators, so that they • were unable to bring their
produce to market. In flour there has not been
so much business doing as on Saturday last, and
prices have declined from one franc to one franc fifty
cents. on those published officially on Monday last. The
principal cause of the present comparative dulness and
the fall in the price may be found in the very fine
weather which has prevailed during the last few days.
From the provinces, eighteen markets are retorted to
have advanced ; six to have declined; actual stagnation
is not stated of any place ; five markets are said to be
very steady.; from six Awes theAceounts mention..no
alteration ; and from the remainder there has not beer.
any intelligenoe received since the last market clay.

7V 7N- SUN.

:,,~-

it S
I''‘,._it

13, Great Mar Thorough-street.
ROLIO PE' S " NEW WORK,
CHTARLES CIIES,TILRFIELD;
or, The
OF A YOUTH. OF GENIUS.
In AT ALL THE LIBEARIE:-4,
Lumer,,l:s Illustrations b) Fhiz.
er, 1:3, (Great Alarlborough-street.

, FUT;

f.r TOURISTS in• FRANCE. •
Now ready, in 2 vols. small Svo.,
.(.;tili•Z',-•loi'S IN NORMANDY,

IN W

INTI

Illustrative of
°GUI. I a, the SCENERY, &e. of that
NCE cf FRANCE. •
1:!;ICK SLIOBERL, Esq
,-:"‘;rd in iiiniuurc," Et:iLu
Ecr-;4ct-n:l,-Net," (Sa:

of

Nt. I

1 y

rn, P

of " Tl.e

3, Great MarlLoi ough- street.

cne volume post 8.v0., with numer,us Illustra-
tions by Leech,
r RCELAIN TOWER;
Cr,. NINE S! (WIES of CHINA.
By 'Y. if. 'EALY, Eq.
Pcroky, New Ilurlington-str, et.
*,' To be i.ad also cf all Boolist.11e:s.

'INCE BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE
THE PATHFINDER," &c.
Septernter next,' ;n 3 post,
1) E E L—A Y E It.
A ROMANCE.
By T. FENIMORE COOPER, F.q.
~;(1 utley, iNew Eurling,ton,t,trect.

2:

NY I T

P.AIT GI! THEODORE 1100 K, ESQ.,
,sI;.:::TCHEs BY EPISELF, AND M-
D BY UEO. CIWIKSHANK, LEECH,
AND Ci:OWQUILL
"I HE :.:CYTEMBER NUMBER OF

ENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.

CONTTINTS.
RICHARD SAVAGE,
mance of Heal Life.
IA ',Notes, by CHAS. WHITEHEAD.
.h Richard Sarige makes a very re-
duds that he has made as remarkable

with ()f:e:,si
(.;I:opter V.—lti

znarkat; c discovery,

a 111'.,'e,

Clulpt4 r Vl.—ln wLich scer.o takes place too. important to
be ---- With
.1-ukilow's appearance in a new

I,23Afej. OVe

Ilours in liindostan--,Fac.si-; Soy, n Years ! By the Author
mile—Running a Muck— of •‘ Stephen Dugard."
Exit:•ct ations Delights of o(.'e to Taglioni. By It. More.
. With an Illustration by
Fre.(l;:m. By Simon Dacht. Leech.
Xlvcctures of the Deersla.yer Eleaner BingTey. By Charltts
—Death of tile PM Man.t Whitehead.
ily.J. Fenimore Coc,per. My Double-barrelled Gun ;
Tit Oloon Mirror. by T. firown Bess.
The Olden Time. St. Long.
kes. By W. H. Ains-1 The Tt-agical History of Py-
rnmui& This' e. With
tra.t ions by Alfred Ci owquill
lIRIE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME.
By GEORGE DANIEL.
With the following Songs :—The Mountebank's Song—A
flaree-sliow Ditty.—Old Time—A Legend of King's Cress—
TonS;ed Cheese.

(Ms', loy

THE SIIUGGLER'S LEAP.
By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq.
BIOGII APHICAL SKETCH OF THEOI). HOOK, Esq.
With a Portrait by Eddis, and Original Sketches by Himself..
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

aoYm. sußilitY THE VTRE.

UNDER ThE MANAGEII4IO :OF DAVIDGE

AND MR. IVIa.iS lONES.

Overlows to the Grand Equestrian Fetes—Last week of Mazeppa.

EVENING, AUGUST 30.

b': acted Lord Boron's Spectacle, called MAZEPPA ;
OR, ,'HE WiLD HORSE OF THE DESERT; introducing
Di r Ducroiv's Magnificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained
Palfreys, Fairy Peneys, Equestrian Troop, and Companies of
both Theatres.

After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the
Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig-
nor -Hillier, the Great Amerienn Rider; the 'British Horseman,
Signor Felix' Carlo, and the First Artistes in Eurcpe will appear.
To conclude with, TURPIN'S RIDE TO YORK, intro-
ducing Mr. Ducrow's Hanoverian Black Charger, and the
entire Stud.