The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-27 00:00:00

COLONIAL MARKET.

The public sales were of little moment, and the operations pri-
vately were on a small scale, both for home use -and export. In
prices, however, little variation occurred. The arrivals keep small
from all quarters.

TEA MARKET.
The market was dull for free trade, but in prices no ♦ariation of
moment occurred. Company's Congou flat at 2s. Sid, cash. Some
large public sales have been declared,
TALLOW MARKET.
There was little done in Russian Tallow either on the spot br to
arrive, and prices had a downward tendency; sellers of P.Y.C. at
475. per cwt.

TILE CIIURCII MILITANT. At a dinner of
the Conservative Association for the county of Bedford,
on the 13th of July last, the Reverend Richard Pearson,
hi retureieg thanks for the bishop
Church plundeerrtaa'nu
cost., justified the presence of the clergy on such occasions,
and in the course of his speech is :
and elei-gy of the dio•
ed to have ex-
ra.por,
y itli, u t
O'Connell, 1
,1 aj rned—" But surely the el re asl competeirt
jueges of its propriety as a Lanelbrgynotv'ec
, pot—a Russell, led by
he tool of Papal tyranny—or, as that admirable theolo-
elan and excellent father of the Church, Josephus Hume.
But, be this as it might, he should venture to judge in this
matter for himself, regardless of what a host of interested
L.---Tite
Pearson
n and
either
t h thee r
infidels and Papists might choose to say or think upon the
ed upo upon of
Mt rh.e
subject." The Duke of Bedford made the Bishop of Fly
acquainted with the circumstancesatealltßoigdhistowitne‘trietreeenxdprPersesions imputed to him, or acknowledge
his sorrow or having improperly alluded to ~ the most
the propitiation which our
offered upon the cross for the
y
forshovvn and typified by the
atslitivnefssus leomdf ytLshtoeerrdywohf
andooluer i.lrdut,. religion,
paschal lamb without blemish and without spot." The
Reverend Mr. Pearson, however, refused to comply with
the command of this diocesan, and the Bishop of Ei,
brought the correspondence to a close by expressieg his'
surprise that there was a clergyman in his diocese who
would reply upon him so improperly.
more rabid among the Tory Journals seem to have been THE DEVIL AND SIR ItoBERT PEE
lately inspired with a singular hatred of their old
leader,
Sir Robert Peel. The Morning Herald has long given
him up as a hopeless subject; and many of its
sal eu,,
ites in
the country have done the same. We see also
that a
writer in Blachwood's Magazine bas this month thought
proper to have a fling at the cunning Baronet, In
humourous poem entitled " The Devil a Last Walk,. a
following unkind cut is made at the quondam leader f the
Tories. The prince of the powers of the air is understoodo the
I to be strolling about London, and as be saunters dowse
Par-
liainent-strect— '
" By the way," added he, " there's a man T
Hangs out not many a yard hence ; . must see,
So he stole to a certain Baronet's
Who lived in Privy Gardens.
And he left his card, for he couldn't do less,
Just to make some slight amends—
" 'Tis no more than fair, when he's taken such
pay friends.„ care
Not to incommode ,
Can the writer of this have been awarep of the
lot no
going on, it is said, to form a Peel, I
cmcraton. and Mel.w
bourne Cabinet? Who can wonder at 01'3 Rev. Hugh
Stowell denouncing Sir Robert, whenwhen it thus
-- appears that
Appolyon, the cunning old serpent,irja.
? in the habit of call-
ing at Privy Gardens? —Sheffie/ !e.
Complete Course of liistruct.ion in the French
Language, so as to entirely
leaving England to learn F
renzlb. viaNte all
en lish thi
numerous attempts to secol ever
1.,
can be compared with firel clever
i'9e
ef Mons. Le Page; ,w, :: consisti.,Echb
Master for the Nursery, , 0
Conversation," and the ' Last Step
stand ptonecessity of
otwithstanding the
s desideratum, none
progressive Books
of the "
de Paris," ..
French," French
Gift of
which for
judicious arrangement _.s. c . unrivalled for the easy
ac-
quirement of this accotepli It a language
dmirableTh • To schools
and private teachers these a little books must be
nvaluable !
I nItEIGN F„,,,,
ENGLISH AND .7- -,,DS. --The pre-
sent crisis, when, from the great
lolrganic chats
.;es convula-
ing Europe, the public funds of
r. n,ations are in so unset-
tled a state as to defy any length ter experience to calcu-
lwe upon their fluctuations, every 0,,e
connected iti any
way with them ought to procure an excellent little work
thereon by Me.
Exchange)— which Chas. Fein (of the London Stock
has t
i reached a third edition,
brought down to the present !me, and h
vv-ieh gives in the
clearest and most come
of
manner, not only on ac-
count of all the Funds, but of every ft ;
—"way, Canal, and
Joint Stock Bank and Company, in existence.
The creations and promotions on the Nab of
an heir opparent, of which extravagant expectations have
been as usual entertained, will, we have reason to believe, be
on a very limited scale. Had the royal infant been a prince,
there would doubtless have been honours distributed on
the occasion, which will, under present circumstances, be
postnoned.—Globe•_[The Globe labours under the im-
pression that the ;Royal infant is a 'prince. While the
Qu,cri is under a certain age, some doctors say fifty-two,
a daughter cannot be heir apparent.]