The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-27 00:00:00

Adam, Rear-Adm. Sir C.—Clack-
mannan
A ntrobus, Edmund—Surrey
Bating. F. T.—Portsmouth
Bentitick, I ord G.—Lynn
Bothell, Richard—Yorkshire
Broad ley, Henry—East Yorkshirej
Bruce, C. L. C.—Eiginshire
Buller, Sir .r. Yarde—Devonshire!
(lay, William—Tower Hamlets
Ova, Sir G.—Stamford
Clive, R. H. South Shropshire
Darby, Ocorge—East Sussex
Denison, W, J.—SA eat Susseg
Elliot, Hon..). F.—Roxburghshit'
Estcourt, T. 03. B.—Oxford Univ.
Fort, J.—Clitherog
Fremantle, Sir Thoniis —Bucks
Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam,
bridge University
Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G
Bt.—Pembroke
Greene, 'l'. G.—Lancashire
Greig, David—Perth
Grosvenor, Lord lt.—Chcster
Raiford, Henry—Leicestershire
Harcourt, G. G. V —Oxfordshire
Berries, Rt. Hon. J. C.—Harwich
Howard, C. W. G.—Cumberland
Burt, Francis—South Derby
Inglis, Sirit. H.-ox. University
Jackson,Mr. Serj.—Bandon Bridge

Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk
Kemble, H.—East Surrey
Knight, H. G.—Nottinghomsbite
I Lucas, Edward—Monaghan
Macauley, 'l'. B. Edinburgh
Mackenzie, Thomas—Hess-spire
Marsland, Thomas—Stockport
Maule, Hon. Fox—Elgin Burgher
M?rpeth.:Lord—Yorkshire

Palmer, George—Errei
Palmerston, Viscount—:Tiverton
Peel, Rt. Hon. sir It —Tamworth
Pigot, David Richard—Clonmell
jPlumptre, John r.—East Kent
Pusey, Philip—Berkshire
diehards, Richard—Merionethsh
Hose, Sir George—Christchurch;
Russell,' LOTO. John—Stroud
Rutherfurd,,.Rt. Hon. A.—Leith
Sandon, Lord... Liverpool
8 bthorp, Colone—Lincoln
Slaney, R. A.,—Shil"wsbury
Smyth, Sir G. H.—COchester
Stuart, Villiers—Waterford Co.
keignmontii, .I.ord Marylehatte
Wilde, Mr, Se•jeant—Newark
Wood, Charles— Hants).

Wood; T. J.—Middlcsex
Wyse, Thomati—%Vaterford

TELLERS.

Stanley, E. John—North C:hethire
Parker, 40—Sheffield

TORIES AND METHODISTS.
Sir Stephen Wynne, Bart., Member of Parliament for
Flintshire, has recently given an instance of the notion
which certain feudal landowners of this country enter-
tain of their position with. respect to their tenants, and.
of the spirit with which the supporters of, another church
would uphold her pretensions, if they were not met by
bold and powerful opposition from those who know and
value their constitutional rights and the rihts of con-
science. We gather the particulars of Sir Stephen
Glynne's extraordinary and most.tyrannical proceeding
from certain letters and some editorial remarks which ap-
pear in the Chesttr Chronicle, of Friday last. .It app.-ars
that, on Sir Stephen Glynne's estate, in the village of
Broughton, some of the inhabitants of , the district-have
been accustomed to assemble, for social religious worship,
according to the manner of the New Methodist Con:

nexion, a the house of au individual who is a tenant of

the Tory Baronet. The poor people who thus dared to
worship their Maker after a form unrecognised ,by their
landlord had no notion of the paternal control which that
individual thought he had a right to exercise over their
consciences. Sir Stephen, acting on the notion that pro-
perty has its rights, directed his agel4 imperatively to
prohibit the exercise of such Christi: hi_ and religious
liberty, and the services were, in conseti:tence, discon-
tinued. The Rev. John Bakewell, minister of the New
Methodist Connexion, at Chester, hearinr, of th:s man-
date and its effects, wrote a letter to the lfaronet,reqUest-
ing his candid and serious consideration of the matter-
The Rev. Gentleman writes in the most respectful tone,.
representing that the services;
,were not held during
Church hours, and, thoreforervould not directly hinder
the inhabitants from attendingthe Church service.; 'and
that the object of their labours was to make the people
sober, industrious, upright, and peaceable,—to teach
them to be lovers of God and lovers of their fellow-men.
He remarks, that the Church has so many advantages
over the Dissenters that she is surely able to prove her
sufficiency without resorting to compulsion. The first
sentence of the Baronet's reply is as follows :—"
agent acted under my authority in ordering my tenant, at
Broughton, to discontinue the assemblages lately. held in
his house, at Broughton, for sectarian purposes." He
then, thougl4he is addressing,a regularly licensed minis-
ter, terms the worship of the poor people alluded to
" unauthorized religious services," and says, they were
" incurring the guilt of schism, which .is undoubtedly
the case with those separating themselves from •the
communion of the Church." Here is a sweeping con-
demnation for the Wesleyans, Baptists, Independents,
and all those who entertain conscientious opinions not
accordant with the doctrines of the Establishment
" The Church," says this tolerant landlord,, " being the
divinely-appointed channel of grace, it would ill become
me, as a consistent Churchman, to sanction the existence
of sectarian assemblages upon my property; and, accord-
ingly, I am resolved always to act in the conviction that,
by thus inculcating the duty of allegiance to the Church,
I am also acting most kindly towards those who appear
either ignorant or negligent of their duty." Such pro-
ceedings and such sentiments speak for themselves, and
we should think the constituency of Flintshire will re-
member them when the next appeal is made fur their
suffrages.—Liveipeol

SPAIN.

CADIZ, MAY 14.—1 went over to Xeres the other day
in order to inspect the wine-cellars in that thriving city,
and was highly gratified with my trip, one thing excepted,
namely, the want of good roads between Port St. Mary's
and that place, which is the more surprising because the
constant transit of travellers as well as produce is im-
mense. The wine establishments most deserving the
attention of visitors are those of Monsieur Garvey,
where upwards of 5,000 butts of fine old wines are to be
seen collected within a comparatively small building, and
of M. Domeck, where, independent of as large, if not
a larger, stock of good wines, the oldest sherry wines
are to be met with in greater abundance. The cellars
belonging to the very ancient house of Hourie, as well
as those of the wealthy M. Pemartin, are likewise on the
first rate of magnitude. The stock of wines perma-
nently kept on hand at. Xeres may safely bereekoned
worth one million eight hundred thousand pounds ster-
ling, just as it stands, yet when first' shipped for foreign
ports, in 1727, the whole quantity which a good average
yieled did not exceed 200 butts ! There is
nothing otherwise remarkable in or about Xeres, if we
except the recently built most splendid amphitheatre,
for holding the bull-fights in, at an expense of 66,000
dollars, which had much better have been laid out to-
wards making a road, and M. Domeck's celebrated
country house and estate, the produce' of the vines on
which is, generally, near 1,300 butts • there were no
leSs than 509 men at work on the grounds when I went
over them. Another country house, called the Alameda,
near the Guadalete river, is well worth beitg.visited.
The city of Port St. Mary's, where you take stripping
for Cadiz on your return from Xeres, stands next in im-
portance, in connection with the sherry wine trade, i;ut
neither are its cellars, one excepted, on the same scale of
maNificence, or the stocks of old wines anything like so
large as those at Xeres; yet, as a residence, I should prefer
it to the latter. Most of the low wines which now glut the
IBritish markets Ijave been, and continue to be, prepared at.
Puerto de Santa Maria, where no less than two hundred
butts of what they are pleased to call sherry wine were
offered me at 10/. per butt on board. The very extraor-
dinary, not to call it by a harsher name, decree, ID virtue
of which wines, as well as other Spanish produce, if re-
imported into Spain, are to be considered as foreign mer-
chandise, will have one good effect, because it will, in a
great measure, deter some of our wine exporters from
sending to England the wretched stuff they, have lately_
been in the habit of shipping thither, a g Portion of
which has invariably been sent back to this country.
l
Cadiz, though rapidly declining in its comna:rpartii,n-.-
o'ocl
portance, in.proportion that Seville,. Xeres, anal ,e
Mary's, thrive, will boast, by the 30th instant, of pus-
. Plaza de Toros, which will cost 8,000/. sterling, and thep-fiegrfhotsr:-
sessing a new, if not a very elegant amphitheatre, or
renowned matador Montes has been engaged to come
:down from Madrid, in order to act the very first
p•
''ogrr htihceh bullshes t
e get excepted,2ool.
and 45 /
manees at Seville, 1301. for two at Xeres,o . for
dent of his regular annual
Montes, contrary to
three at Pamplona, independent i:ntdhe26fiLl2t foT'osihxull
engagements at Madrid. This manh
bull-fighters,
rhte
the usual habits of his colleague u- t, rs, remark.
ably saving and steady, and
of
sterling, about 5,0001.
which, whether in his name or
has already put by 8,000/.
that of some friend, he has invested in the English funds.
In order, if possible, though at the eleventh hour, to
do something for the town, the Cadiz merchants are
between that place and the Island of
forming a company for the purpose of establishing four
Cstuera,earnsdta
ocontractply
is being entered into with Govern-
ment for the conveyance of the mails, which are to be
made up each fortnight instead of monthly, as at present.
Some capitalists have started a manufactory at the
Carthusian Convent, near Seville, for making all sorts of
earthenware, fit for the use of the middling and higher
classes of the people in the southern and other provinces,
but I &MIA their succeeding, owing to the unsteady-sort-
of countenance and support they will have to look for-
ward to from Government.
Such is the perfection, as well as economy in price,
with which upholstery furniture is madelere, that quan-
tities of it are every now and then shipped for 'various
ports of the United States of America. ..
The contractors who undertook to perform the duties
of, the preventive service, finding
it a losing concern,
have adopted the expedient of rephicing.their chief Com-
missioners at the principal ports by
new men whom they
have brought from Madrid, but it iv ill not have the effect
of improving the receipts at the Cuotom-bouse, because
the fault lies with the general demurs lisation of the peo-
ple, more especially so of the public emplo.yes.

very
A
ingenious carriage h
asjust beenintro-
duced, in which a hearse and mourning coach are attached* to-
gether, the vehicle being drawn by one or two horses, accord-
' the mourning coadh being in— the
r
ing to the distance. The coffin is introduced into the hearse
a
at:ge the place of. sepulture, the heisea
are effect of this new introduction tends
etar the
and3i frontieasily,
doent Oaifo theeitsarrival
rd. rciavra
Trli
materially to lessen the charge of Nostrils at a abort' distance
. . ,
from Ws%

PARLIAMENTAitY
(From the Votes and Proceedings eif the Houseqf Commont.)
TUESDAY, MAY 21"
• POLITICAL OFFENDERS.
Motion made, and Question put, " That an bumble Address
be presented to her Majesty, humbly praying that her Ala-
jesty will be graciously pleased to take into her merciful consi-
deration the cases of all persons confined in England and
Wales for Political Offences :"—(Mr. Thomas buncombe : )
The House divided; Ayes bS, Noes 58. And the numbers
being equal, Mr. Speaker stated that' he ecupidered that the
Vote, if carried, would interfere with the Prerogative of the
Crows?, and therefore declared himself with the Noes.

AYES.
Aglionby, H. A.—.Cockermoutk Jones, John-.Carmarthenehire
Barnard, E.G.—Greenwich . Langdale, Hon, C.—Knaresba.
Berkeley, Hon. F. H.—Bristol roues.
Bewes, T.—Plymouth Leader, J. Temple—Westminster
Bridgeman, Hewitt—Ennis Lushington, Charles— Ashburton
&vette, W. B.—Salisbury Molesworth, Sir Williari—Leede
BrOttrerton, J.—Salford Munts, G. F....Varna:l6lnm
fuller, Charles—Liskeard Muskett, George A.—alt, Alban's
Bulwer, Sir E., L.—Lincoln O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare
Busfield, W.—Bradford O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry
Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co. Pechell, Captain—Brighton
Callaghan, D.—Cork City Protheroe, Edward—Halifar
Collier, John—Plymouth Pryme, George—Cambridge
Collins, W.—Warwick Roche, E. B.—Cork Co.
Currie, Raikes—Northampton Rundle, John—Tavistock
Dcnistoun' J.—Glasgow Salwey, Lieut.-Col.—Ludlow
Duke, Sir James—Boston Sinclair, Sir George- Caithness
Easthope, J.—Leicestrr Stewart, James—Honiton
Elba, Wynn—Leiccstar Strickland, S:r G.—W. Yorkshire
Evans, Sir 6. De Lacy—Westmin- Talfourd, Mr. Serjeant —Reading
ster Thornely,Thos.—Wolverhamptoss
Ewart, William—Wigan Villiers, Viscount—Weymouth
ridden' John—Oldham Wakley, Thomas—'Finsbury.
Gillon, Wm. D.—Linlithgow Walter, J hn—Nottingham
Oreg, IL H.—Manchester Warburton, H.—Brienort
Hall, Sir Benjamin—Marylebone Ward, H. U.—Sheffield
Hawes, B, -Lambeth White, Andrew—Sunderland
Hector, Cornthwaite John—Pe- Williams. William—Coventry .
lit tersfield Wood, Benjamin—tchrthwark
Hindley, Charles—hshton TELLERS.
Hodges, T. L.—West Kent Duncombe, T. S --Finsbury
liumphery, John—Southwark Home, Jmeph—Kilkenny