The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-14 00:00:00

of furious agitation, the avowed and admitted object of
which was, and is, to arm every man against his neigh•
bour, so that in the melee of strife the mercenary crav-
ings of a sordid ambition might -be gratified and office
secured ?

vy
GLOBE.The " recreant Whig" of Netherby, who,
rejected byy, the honest grey coats of his own county,
sought and foUnd a'refuge in the Hare snug borough of
Pembroke, " for a consideration," has announced his
intention to retire from the seat which Sir John Owen
so conveniently . conferred. We have before us a copy
of the farewell address of Sir James Graham to his
constituents of the' borough of -Pembroke, Tenby, .Mil-
ford,' and Weston, in which he says :—" Conscious that
I have redeemed every-pledge which I gave to you when
you elected me, and having sincerely endeavoured to serve
you With fidelity, I should not have hesitated to ask fora re-
newal of your confidence, if circumstances had not oc-
curred which compel me to renounce this high honour."
This announcement has excited no small stir in the
borough thus suddenly deprived of the high honour of
having so distinguished a statesman for its Member.
The surprise was heightened by the perfect security in
which the electors were' wrapped by the positive ,con-
tradiction which was given to a report, that the ca-
meleon Baronet intended to leave Pembroke for another
region. On the 3d instant bills were posted and dis-
tributed through the borough, assuring the elec-
tors that no intention was entertained on the part
of Sir James Graham to retire ; but that he would
again offer himself as the candidate for the borough.
The truth, however, is now disclosed. The objects for
which cajolery and deception were employed, can no
longer be promoted by their use. Sir James Graham's
farewell address is a characteristic comment on the public
contradiction to the report that he intended to retire from
Pembroke; and is a new illustration of the sincerity and
uprightness by which his pdblic- career has been distin-
guished. The cause for the secrecy and deception prac-
tised upon the electors of Pembroke is now ascertained:
—" the circumstances which compel " Sir James Graham
"to retire from the high honour," are now developed—
Risum teneatis, amid ? The Right Honourable Baronet
aspires to represent the City of Westminster ! ! His ad-
dress to the worthy Electors of Westminster will be is-
sued in the course of to-day ; and will be received
with the indignant scorn with which such a constitu-
ency cannot fail to regard an address on such a subject,
from such a candidate.
STANDARD.—The House of Lords has established
another title to the gratitude of the country, by last night
rejecting the Jew Bill ; the Bill was thrown out on . the
third reading by a majority of 98 to 64—a majority-
'of 34. If this measure had been one calculated to
benefit, in the slightest degree, any number of our
conscientious fellow subjects of the family of Israel, to
relieve them from any stigma, or to remove any bar
to their temporal prosperity, we. should regret . the
necessity of preserving the character of a Christian
community to the British nation, by refusing the re-
lief to a people generally so amiable and so venerable,
from the most sacred associations, as the Jewish
people ; but the measure is really one of which no
conscientious Jew could take advantage—it is a mea-
sure simply insulting to Christianity, and affecting
Jews only in so far as it would go to condemn the civil
and religious policy set forth in the Scriptures which
they revere. and as it would place them on the same
footing; with Mahommedans and idolators. The Jews
are a distinct nation, and it is their characteristic and
their pride that they are so. While they adhere to the
doctrines and preserve the feelings of their nation,
they never can incorporate themselves with any
other people ; and, accordingly, we never find any
conscientious Jew looking for office or athority in
any country, Christian or Mussulman, although
Jews almost universally respect the first social
obligation common to mankind —by conducting
themselves as good citizens. As respects con-
scientious Hebrews, therefore, they would receive
the Bill rejected last night as a dead' lettei in whatever
directly concerns themselves. But this is not all ; the Bill
would let in all Infidels, and all even undisguised idolators,
to administer the government over Jews as well as Chris-
tians. This is what no conscientious Jew can desire; for we
are happy in the assurance that the distance between Jews
and Christians has greatly diminished, and is rapidly dimi-
nishing. The religious Jews of this country are already
almost Christians, as is manifest from their more re-
contly compiled Liturgies, and they do not disguise their
conviction, that, next to their own,
i the Christian dispen-
sation, as received by Protestants, s the best form of re-
ligion, and a Christian Government the best under which,
as Jews, they can live. We•but repeat the declaration of
more than one religious Jew, when we say that a Bill
of pretended relief, associating Jews with all w/io are .not
Christians, is a more grievous affront to Jews than to.
Christians. The public satisfaction at the rejection of
the infidel Bill needs therefore to be alloyed by no re-
gret on account of the Jews.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY.

TlMES.—Although the price of Con.ols for the account
was quoted at the close of the market 89 buyers, which of
course leads to the presumption that it is rather firmer, still
the whole of the business transacted was of a very inconsider-
able nature, and the jobbers can see no cause to produce this
better state of things.
The stoppage of Cockburn and Co., extensively engaged as
East India agents, which was announced to-day, excited sin-
cere regret among those whose connexions in business were
with those of the firm. It seems to be generally consider..d
that their embarrasments have arisen from their connexion in
the Australian trade with relatLres who have not been able, in
consequence of the depressed state of the commerce of that
colony, to forward the recnittan,es they were in expecta-
tion

POST.—There was no movement at the Stock Exchange.
to-day to call for a single comment, everything remaining al-
most entirely stationary, and the prospects of the moneyed in-
terest being, in all reTects, precisely the same as yesterday,
and, in fact, during the whole of the week.
The eontinental exchanges have slightly improved on the
rates of last post-day.
The failure of a considerable house (that of J. Cockburn and
Co.) in the Indian and Australian trade was announced in the
course of the day. The liabilities of the firm are estimated at
150,0001., which is a large amount, but it is repot ted that the
assets, on the other hand, are ample far the liquidation of the
same. Three failures at Marseilles are also advised,' one of
which is heavy. Business matters in that city seem to be in a
very deranged state.

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.
YORK, JUNE 11.

Mr. Yorke, one of the candidates to represent th;s city in
Parliament, arrived here last evening, and was received with
every possible demonstration of joy and promise of support Irons
the assembled thousands, who, with a band of music, flags, &c.,
paraded the streets, and afterwards showed such anxiety to hear
the manly and independent declarations which Mr. Yorke de-
livered ; and certainly he manifested upon this occasion more
than his usual energy in disabusing the minds of those of his
hearers who entertained any doubts as to the propriety of con-
tinuing in office a Whig Administration in preference to the
tyrannical sway of the short-sighted and hungry Peelites, who
are in such greedy haste to gain ascendancy over our good and
gracious Queen, and who would to a certainty cause the Eng-
lish nation, instead of leading the van in the happy march of
intellectual improvement, to become retrograde or supinely
stationary amid the scoffs and sneers of ast expectant world.
That we can return two Liberal Members there scarcely
exists a doubt. The Tog did not bleed at the last election,
and even now there are landlords' demands unsatisfied ; and as
to the other Tory, Acherly, his supporters are only to be found
amongst the finality old-fashioned worn-out Whigs and
alarmists, who (God be thanked) are growing every day more
. scarce in this city.
Pray, Mr. Editor, recommend to us a • staunch Reformer to
coalesce with Mr. Yorke. The experiee.is nut what. ft used to
be, when voters had to be collected ftoin every coun'y'in the
kingdom. I know Mr. Yorke is anxiitus to have two Liberals
returned for York ; I heard him declare it. Yon would be
astonished at the number of yoithg freemen devoted to Liberal
principles which this city now furnishos.
( FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) •
Benue, Ju srt 'I 1 body 'of electors were le:
vited by special summons, last evening, to hear an address from
Dr. Bowring. It' ivai received with the greatest enthusiamt,
and a resolution recommendin him, as the Reform Candidate
for the Beroueh, was unanimously passed. The-Tories haVe
as yet made no move.
REPRESENTATION 01, FINSBURY.—On Friday a meeting
was held at., the
,Royal., Standard Tavern, for the purpose
of adopting measures to secure the return:of Liberal Mem-
bers for this division of the County. Mr. Charles Twinn,
n the chair. The chairman Observed that the conduet, of
Mr. Thomas Slingsby Dundombe had been one Of unflinching
inte:L:rity, and that as he had won the suffrages or the elec-
tors of this important portion of the county of Middlesex,
and exercised his'trust so manfully, it was hoped that he would
again be triumphantly returned.—(Cheers.) A number of
resolutions were subsequently passed, expressive of the high
estimation of that Gentleman's public services, and of a de-
termination to hold a public meeting on Islington-green, with
a view to carry out their objects.
Mr. Divett's Canvass, we are happy to say, proceeds with
ethaseesmeonsithasflaitaatetriienagadsuaczesise.
omT has he
i greeted him in
receptionhasbeainl—ina
great
many respectable Tories have expressed regret that the repre-
sentation should be disturbed. Mr. Divett commenced yester-
day by canvassing St. Sidwell's; this morning St. Mary Major,
and afterwards St. Thomas. Mr. Buller acco,epanied him in
part of his canvass. We are authorised to state that Mr. Ben
Salter retires from the post of third man. He says that tea
many of the electors " are a spunging, guzzling set,
he'll have
nothing to do with them."— Western Times.
Loan JOCELYN. —Lord Jocelyn has cut and run. He showed
himself in
.Dundalk—and promied the worthy burgesses to
put the town in his pocket, as his father before him used to
do. But the Dundalkians would not listen to him, as we an-
ticipated—nav, not for a moment—so he took a short stick in
his hand, and was off in a tangent.. It is said he is gone to
Leeds—and some say he is gone even farther north—as far as
John-o'-Groat's House. We know not hew this may be—but
he might be as well at that celebrated gentleman's domicile, as
in Leeds.—Dublin Evening Post.

CAPTAIN HATTON.—This gallant sailor stands for the
county of Wexford on the Liberal interest, in the place of Mr.
Maher, who retires from ill health. His return. wilh that id
James Power, is certain.—Dublin Evening Post.
COLONEL BRUEN.—Colonel Bruen is a most unlucky man.
He is scarct ly warm in his seat for the county of Carlow, when
he has a general election on his back. The forthcoming
struggle will be very interesting, there is no doubt—hut should
the gallant Colonel stand, we do promise ourselves some ex-
cellent sport at the next election fur the county of Carlow.--
Dublin Evening Post.
CORK AND KINSALF. Er.EcTtox.LlVe have just received a
letter Com Cork. Mr. Beamish arrived yesterday morninC by
the Queen, from Bristul ; and. in answer to a deputation of the
principal c:tizens, said he would give his final answer, as to
standing for the City, on Tuesday next. Mist earnestly do
we hope that the Honourable Gentlerr an will yield to the en-
treaties of his fellow-citizens, and thus completely secure the
triumph of the Liberals. Our correspondent mentions that
Mr. Watson, an English banister, will contest Kinsale against
the Tory. Colonel Thomas, and with. a certainty of victory.—
Dublin Evening Post.

DUNDEE TRADE.—The prices of flax remain
nearly the same as last week, but the business doing is very
limited. Several vessels have arrived from Riga and the lower
Baltic ports ; but, as their ca•go,,s have been imported chiefly
by consumers, they have not had much effect upon our market.
The quality of the late arrivals of fresh flax is very satisfactory,
and is considered much superior to that of any fiat crop since
1.826. Yarns and linens are of rather dull sale, without any
variation in priess....Edinburgh Courant.